Bend High School - Bear Tracks Yearbook (Bend, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 238 of the 1979 volume:

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IBIEAII3 WIIIQAMIZIIKS 'WD A ooLoRFuL YEAR Bend Senior High Bend, Oregon Vol. 57 Contents ........ ...2 .........112 ....,....124 189 .........218 .........222 Colorful was the word for Bend Senior High and for the entire Bend community in 1978-79. With rapid growth in area population came an increased need for new stores. Colorful new shopping areas included Albertsons, Longs Drugs, the- Whistle Stop Fine Shops and Oregon Street Mall while restaurants like The Beef Depot, Spaghetti Works, Chalet, Wendy's and Fanny Anne's made their debut. Brown was the word for many Bend streets when construction crews blasted and gouged out ditches to lay new pipes for Bend's new sewer system. Driving to school sometimes was difficult since temporary road closures meant detours had to be used. While scientists around the world experi- mented with the cloning of human be- ings, Bend High produced its own clone as the city's second high school opened. This new cross-town rival, Mtn, View, made varsity games more colorful as its red and black clad lV teams and rally girls turned up at joint BSH-Nltn. View varsity events. Compared to the brand new school, Bend High's old pink and gray exterior seemed quite unexciting. Therefore, in January, the student council sought and received approval from the district office to paint the school. In addition to improving the appearance of the school, officers also hoped to bring the student body and staff together in a common project and to lift school pride. Throughout the winter months, students and adults worked to prepare for the most colorful event of all, painting day, May 12. F' , 1. .? g. 1iigE:f'15g5mll' win hx- K xx, my R S' ---...-, f ' , g , 'QQ 'L' fwqgg' ' if .L I . -- W , K A I I , w, .,,,.,.m it N -Q .V km A W1 N ,xl EliSLl.,,uf:?,,4 W ,, M - W '5 mir-,C-4 V Win-r -J--- v 'au 1 N-' 1 .V 7.1. anti- A' N , 4 ,, -,gf ' . . k-- Q , A - 4-G...-M-'gl-m ,A ' 4- - -n - Mr' H K ..-.. 4 , - E - A Q.-....,, tt - k , 'ra ,ir- Y .., -' -i.. ' b L , . ,, ri- U ' N'-Q - ,gg ,...,, , 1--Q-, M . 'Z '2' - -,g, . L. ' 'E N-....f.: L ' ' -04' ' 'il' ..... - Y V I ,, ,,.., -n M-Q--...... ., W ' -tu , Q ---- , .,. .W ,Nm-H , tm .N .-uem..,.,, - vi, 1-fsfim fi K , wa-. Despite all the changes going on, it was nice to know that some things never change. Bend's many green parks contin- ued to offer a quiet place to relax or play football and frisbee. Mt. Bachelor stil- provided one ot the state's best ski areas and Pilot Butte was still the place to view the mountains, the sunrise or sunset, or even just a place to park. Bend continued to attract unusual kinds of recreation, like the Northwest Balloon Races in lanuary when 13 beautifully colored balloons took off from Harmon Field to drift over the town. 25,5 . ,, A, 9,4 Q? .W gh A -J' Q 1 N 1 1 lnside, the walls of Bend High took on a more colorful appearance. Hallways, rest rooms and classrooms were painted bright color combinations. Many rooms included vivid graphics. The B Hall mural left incomplete from a preceding year's project, was redesigned and finished in February by advanced art students. Sophomore class president Barry Olson spearheaded the installation of a chalk- board in A Hall, encouraging students to write on it and not the walls. It was often filled with drawings, poems, colorful graf- fiti and announcements of up-coming weekend events. For the first time in several years, arena scheduling for second semester was held in the orange-carpeted library. Having it in a smaller area than the cafeteria les- sened confusion and the usually hectic two-day scheduling went quite smoothly. . .... fgwr, ..,.,r, t f iii? .f1a,,f..-QM., :V-is 1 at R :E sm if f i if H a Q 4 :i1.q.y7 -we X rgiam r f 1' A 8312.13 'oi ' Wtf . K' M? xv 1 J, E':u1YFilf1TIT'f ' its ,gil 5 , if ., ...,.,, ,,. ,sm r A .,.c .. .,, , . , 1 :Q M r. if lflltlp i N.. .., - l Xi. X if I 4 xr + www H., M ' 54:1-xii? 9571.45 b. twg.-rw-V r' '-vm n .. THIS: ' '1' Q-AQ? f Ma ffifx in-ww. Support of the Lava Bears remained one of Bend High's most colorful activities. Skits during assemblies raised spirit in preparation for athletic events as did competition between classes in projects and cheering contests. There were disappointments when nei- ther the varsity football or basketball teams qualified for state competition. And criticism resulted from some off- color yelling at games by some mem- bers of the student body. But most fans will remember above these experiences the exciting times shared to- gether during athletic events, and finally getting parent participation in cheers with Stand Up Bears in support of the blue and gold. ii' gifs? ,- iggi P gfiaf 5, W if 53 ,f 3 Q. 'fs ig Digit i f dw., W , ri AMN X ni Wm L W' 1 1 F 5 3 ' if X ,av 3 Q, uf ,A 4194 ' a 2 V w J, n f 32 , gg' ' ,f'l'i'1i :if ,,,,m-r?- - QL, 1 fn ' we ., 11, --.-. ,,u. ,VM www wr L11 'L sv' rx 1 7 1 h . .wr : gQuHfmQ Y lu, QL, pt N' ' Q, , if W V W W Y Y Y E, Q ' ' ' Gif :H in QMIM 1 Y! Z as if E55 5 5' f .N Y + 5 . . I W9 va, Q af' ANUIIIWIIWIIIIEJI Freshman get break at short initiation Nearly a quarter of the freshman class was scheduled to be initiated September 15. However, most freshmen really had nothing to worry about. The assembly was scheduled to last an hour and fifteen minutes. Half of the classes were dis- missed at 2:00, and half of them at 21154 By the time everyone got to the football field, less then halt an hour of school was left. Among the events were a 100-yard brother-sister piggyback race and a prune juice bottle-feeding for blacklisted offenders of initiation week rules. The assembly ended with a bombardment of whipped cream pies. Not on freshmen, though, as everyone expected. They were thrown at unsu- specting lay lohnson, student body president, by other seniors. RIGHT: ln the cemetary, diapered Susie Hannum comp' her initiation atter the Big Sister-Little Sister party. LOWE. RIGHT: Upperclassmen arrive to initiate frosh. from left, Ben Williams, Eric Abbott, Dan lappert, Terry Murphy, Brian Mc- Naughton, Sally Tabor, Marianne Van Osten, Doug King, Dan Westeren, Mike Hatch, loe York, On cab, Tom Towell, left Taylor. Bottom, Tim Marney, Grant Mills. LOWER LEFT: Sen- iors keep it in the family as freshmen carry them across the finish line. Racers include Sally and Spencer Tabor, Tom and Todd Towell, Mike and leanne Colbo, Brian McNaughton and Tony Eget, Sue and Elaine Hill. gg-541 Hundreds come for late yearbook party Although yearbooks were late coming in, and many grads had left for college, students packed the cafeteria at the annual yearbook signing par- ty. lt was an exciting reunion for many friends who had been separated by the division of the school. lt was really neat to see everyone again, said Linda Denfeld, a senior who found a lot ot people she hadn't seen for a while. Ideally, yearbooks have been distributed before school began, but because of delayed shipment, it was September 28 that they were handed out. A few students thought the 7:00 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. party was not long enough. Most people, howev- er, enjoyed themselves. Those who had not been to a yearbook signing party before, as one sopho- more put it, were amazed at how many people were there. Gwenn McGill, a senior, said lt was the best yearbook signing party that I've ever been to. When students started drifting out, it was with new books full of autographs, and lots of memo- ries from a good year. 'fix' kfistf 0' , M ,g .L E 'A-Lt, 1ea:i'ti.f1M 1 . ,. , ., .. , Y., I .1 wif. -: , W, 4 .ff IIE V ,... -sg f . A .glagjs-gi. K -X ' . - - ai V ' x .tees , l ff l W W . 'Gr-T..'1't . K . , K H es. 1. , -, . , ,., rrbsseifwq ..ueemg,gs1 H , . -3, ts aegis Rh W we m -a:ef.m,, ' 'snr -ns :g:.pp:w::f .in-.,1 1, LEFT: Graduate Theresa Howe autographs Dena Kennedys yearbook at the annual signing party. TOP: Taking a break, Chris McGill ponders while signing a friend's yearbook. ABOVE: Hundreds crowd the cafeteria lo reminisce. Spirit week contests end in Senior victory Spirit week involved initiation, assemblies, and the showing of school spirit by dressing up for blue and gold day, bum day, cowboy day, and class day. Students were greeted Friday morning by deco- rated halls, which were done with crepe paper and posters Thursday night alter the yearbook signing party. The very competitive week ended with seniors winning the hall decorating, class skits, and over- all contests. The sophomores, who placed second, objected strongly, feeling they had shown more spirit dur- ing the week. Freshman placed third and juniors, fourth. The week was topped oft by an assembly featur- ing the rally squads, a drama skit, and the seniors in a cone-head spoof on the Bend- Pendleton football game held that night. RIGHT: In Spirit Week's winning skit seniors Sally Tabor, left, and Cathi Harris do a satire on the coneheads. BELOW: The lunior and senior sections of the auditorium got a little rowdy during the assembly. -.Pi 'f' L L, J ' . Y J, . V s v A.. iyvo.,p,,1,54-reeLgyfJcjmggr1P -- 991:41-we-',s , ' t , 1 rf, Y 7,4 Qsaeeieiimaiwtft A,,,.-41 T l V reef' Ti' 'W M.,- 1 Q... BELOW: This sensor poster for sprnt week caught Ron Blaylock's and Brad Thompsons eyes rn the wrnnrng hall. LOWER LEFT: Holdrng back the laughter, Sarah Muller and Gwenn McGrll were featured rn the pep band, LEFT: Whrpped cream shot across the stage dunng drama's skrt making fun ol Bend's ffl nval, Pedleton. Included were Marvrn Wodtli, Tanrs Wmters, Ruth Bradbury and Stuart David. 4 12 25, ds.-up Hillbillies hitch during Sadie Hawkins dance Varsity rally members sponsored the Sadie Haw- kins dance October in the cafeteria. Couples danced to the music of Nightllight from 8:00 p.m. to 11:30 p,m. Most ot the students dressed hillbilly style to tollow the Lil Abner theme. Activities included a mock marriage ceremony performed by rally squad member Shannon New- ell, and pictures by Doak Phtography. About forty ol the couples, mostly juniors and seniors, visited NIarryin' Sam, promising to love, honor and obey until the dance was over. The only problem was that people kept stealing the rings used tor the weddings. Overall, I thought it was a success, said Shannon. RIGHT: Hillbillies Kevin Clore and Teddi Herring were among many couples who dressed alike, LOWER RIGHT: Doing his own thing, Mike Colbo dances to attract attention. BELOW: As Marryin' Sam , Shannon Newell perlorms a mock wedding ceremony Ior Yvonne Ziegler and Gordon Dramen. F? BELOW: Followrng the production, cast members gathered on the set. Included are James Wrede, ludy Lesher, Carrie Price, Ted Fettig: Row 2, Lisa Fisher, Carol Kirkpatrick, Chris McGill. LOWER LEFT: Haming lt up in the fall play, lames Wrede and Carrie Price danc across the stage. LEFT: Comedy filled drama's fall play, Blithe Spirit. 3?- . x Humor, Mystery Fill Thespians' Fall Play What would you do if your first wife, who just happens to be dead, killed your second wife? Probably the same thing that Charles, played by lames Wrede, ended up doing. The fall play, Blithe Spirit by Noel Coward, was performed on the nights of November 16, 17 and 18. We'd never tried to do anything as difficult as Noel Howard before, and we had to master the sophisticated accents and mannerisms that are standard in all of his plays, said lames. Other members of the cast included Carrie Price, as Ruth: Lisa Fisher as Elvira: Carole Kirkpatrick as Madame Arcati: Ted Fettig as Dr. Bradman: ludy Lesher as Mrs. Bradman: and Chris McGill as Edith. RIGHT: Faces of all kinds were found in the Haunted House. These included those ol Ted Fettig, the gorillap Carol Kirkpat- rick and lerry Walker. LOWER RIGHT: Patrons ofthe Haunted House were greeted by a gorilla. BELOW: Vampire Sue Davis practices her strangling techniques on Diane Fleming. Early haunted house brings in big profit One little boy threw something sharp at me. r tried to grab it oft my caveman costume and it ripped clear up the front and hall way up the side. l've never been so embarrassed in my lite, said Sheri Haller. Despite small catastrophies like this one, the two days of the Haunted House passed relatively smooth. The Thespian club made over 3700. The event was staged under the guidance of drama teacher Sherry Christoilerson and Thespi- an president Carrie Price. Juniors slide by seniors at Powder-puff game. Juniors and seniors battled for Number One in Powder-puff Football on November 1. The tough competition eased when junior halfback Cathy Robeck slipped through the Senior defensive line and scored the lone touchdown in the fourth quarter. Their conversion attempt failed, leaving a final score ot 6-0. Over 200 spectators were on hand to witness the juniors' victory. Mr. Joe Miller and Mr. Ken LaMont were referees for the game. Miller summed up the battle as a lot of fun. Junior Coach Brian Grall said Kirsten Conover and Julie Robertson helped lead an altogether out- standing junior team. Senior Coach Ken Tantare cited Sally Tabor and Maureen McCooI as good leaders. Even though they lost, he said that they really had a good time. Senior Powder-puflers included coaches Tom Towell, Bei Williams, Mike Colbo, Ken Tantare, Doug King, and players iane Gibson, row 2, Michelle Grall, Nancy King, Becky Rut- ledge, Kim Johnson, Carrie Clontz, Jeannea Gardner, Lauri Van f L f '- 551. . . mx . . . .3 i.. ,L ,e de Zande, Della Yee, Lynn Reill, row 3, Julie Swan, Linda Noble, Susie Schonten, Cindy Robertson, Lisa Bornstein, Ta- mee Foulger, Barb Bergstralh, Sally Tabor, Linda Denfeld, row 4, Linda MacDaniels, Laurie Levesque, Sandy Kirkpatrick, Anne Rogers, Nancy Andre, Cathi Harris, .Missie Keefauver, Sue Hill, Shannon Craft, Maureen McCool. BOTTOM: The junior powdervpuff team included coaches Paul Surgeon, Bob Ellis, Jefl Johnson, Marvin Mills, Brian Grail, players, row 2, Kirsten Conover, Judy Lesher, Cathy Robeck, Jill Carey, Shannon Newell, Lon Howard, Kathy Herman, Carla Foss, Dena Shine, row 3, Diane Fleming, Julie Robertson, Gilann Helling, Tammie Thurman, Becky Kinesvogel, Camille Brown, Kristi Scott, row 4, Jenny Foster, Lisa Roberts, Jan Grossman, Lisa Williams, Pam Chici, Chris Eels, Mimi Sowder, Luann Kechner. ,fo 02, ., 3. Elf: . ' W , J ' lqviww -4 .. . i--Ts f- F , '- y . , . 1 as s 4, K J -v--r -F - , Hi..- ' ,. .43 ' -au.-n-q. . iz, O6 LA an-xx 1 wi- W, . H VA 1H,..gf ,. Q v -J .---u --nn-, - v F 'if J tg 2 .. .. it i fri ,g. ,Lx .f fir .,4 px 41 r xi I , we 5 E' 5 x ,V Q- 951' Y -,,- Q02 M L 1 aww yt Af, .ww- . ,V K 4 .RV ,AV x, -,, 3 Q ' AA-. w'Tf711 ??u Wi ,- ,. . I ,111 .QQ Mig .ffh'Q7?3,i'-9fg'1?f' i' ,ww 1 Q ffl .J ML.. . L-Lx 5749 PAGE 20 TOP: Escorted by her father, Mr. Bill Raby, sopho- more princess Dede Raby walks onto the field. BELOW: Co- Homecoming queens Sue Hill, BSHQ and Kimber Rapp, Mtn. View: were all smiles as they were crowned and handed their flowers. PAGE 21 TOP: Upon announcement of the Homecom- ing Court, princesses received corsages and gathered outside. Included are freshmen Wendy Van Matre and Jeanne Colbo, sophomores Chris McGill and Dede Raby, iuniors Judy Lesher and Kirsten Conover, and seniors Sue Hill and Becky Rutledge. CENTER: Junior princesses ludy Lesher and Kirsten Conover enter the field in a Fiat provided by Robberson Ford. LEFT: The Varsity Rally leads a cheer before the game at the Juniper Park Bonfire. New rivalry created by faculty basketball. Rivalry between Bend and Mtn. View was not confined to students. On Monday, January 29, faculty teams from both schools got together for a basketball game at BSH gym. The game brought out a lot of interest in both student bodies. Although Bend's crowd far sur- passed Mtn. View's in size at this game, Cougar fans had predominated at the first faculty game in December at Mtn. View's gym. The game left each faculty with a win. Thanks to a challenge issued by Debbie Brooks, Mtn. View Student Body President, she and lay Johnson each received a pie in the face after their team lost. BELOW: Vice Principal Will McCreery goes over a play with faculty members Rob Jacobs, Elmer Groener, Mick Craven and Mark Tichenor. RIGHT: Mtn. View faculty member Mike Conley passes the ball while guarded by Elmer Groener. LOWER RIGHT: Cougar faculty member lim Coon, left, blocks BSH's Monte Montgomery, center, as he hands the ball to Mick Craven, Tfkflet , 3- B Japanese guests stay three weeks at BSH. Baffled expressions resulted when students tried to keep up with foreign accents, but all involved seemed to learn from the foreign exchange pro- gram. Danish student Lisa Peterson came first semester followed by Luerdes Rodriguez, a Mexi- can guest, who came to sharpen English skills. Ten Japanese students arrived during spring va- cation to spend three weeks in Bend. They at- tended classes, toured the area and during lunch periods entertained BSH students with card tricks and arm wrestling. Lava Bear Kerry Gutcher chose to spend her senior year in England while classmate Diane Capps spent the year in France. LEFT: Junior Jill Carey gives her new Japanese friend a rose and a warm welcome on her arrival. TOP: The Japanese exchange students and their two teachers were enthusiastic as they got olt the plane at the Redmond Airport. ABOVE: After staying in Bend lor three weeks, and making many triends, leaving wasn't easy for these Japanese gests. Pie in Brooks' face highlights assemblies Assemblies throughout the year were filled witt spirit and variety. The annual Freshmen Initiatnmn and Spirit Week assemblies set the year rolling. Spirit and class pride exploded into rowdiness at the many pep assemblies. A big wrestling meet prompted one which featured a wrestling match in the gym between faculty members Elmer Groener and Jeff Tuculet. The second faculty basketball game, which BSH won, resulted in Debbie Brooks, Mtn. View stu- dent body president, attending a Bend High as- sembly in February to receive a pie in the face from her BSH counterpart, lay Johnson. Other memorable assemblies included the demon- strations by the rally squads and the senior talent show. Assemblies were always a nice break from the normal routine, according to Dan Olds, assemblies commissioner. Though Olds didn't feel assemblies were as good as they used to be, he said that there was an overall good turnout for most ot them. i A W :sy ,st-on PAGE 24 UPPER RIGHT: The crowds cheer as Mtn. View student body president Debbie Brooks receives a blueberry and sour cream pie in the lace at a BSH assembly. LOWER RIGHT: Referee Buck Davis proclaims leif Tuculet as the winner over lellow teacher Elmer Groner in a wrestling match during a pep assembly. BELOW: luniors Gilann Helling and Cindy Garibay of the varsity rally squad got the crowd cheering at a pep assembly in the gym. PAGE 25 BELOW: The spirited senior section oi the gym shows that they are number one at a pep assembly. LEFT: Student body president lay lohnson takes a pie from senior Dan Westeren to throw at Debbie Brooks. HC! , skim-ill R G 'l'.'i--'- Dance, court, lunches fill Sweetheart Week Valentine's Day lasted more than 24 hours tor many BSH students. Sweetheart Week, sponsored by the senior class, stretched this romantic holi- day into a week which included flowers, lunches, hugs and dancing. Friday, Feb. 9, a sweetheart court, consisting of a boy and girl from each class, was elected. The tollowing night a semi-formal dance was held in the PBJH cafetorium where seniors Kevin Clore and Lisa Miller were chosen from the court to be king and queen. Sweetheart Week also included Hug Day and Take-Your-Sweetheart-to-Lunch-in-the-Cafeteria Day. Carnations were sold all week and delivered to students on Friday. The week didn't bring in big profits for the spon- soring seniors, although the turnout for all of the activities was good. We lust wanted everybody to have a good time, said Cathi Harris, a student council member who helped with the various activities and hoped that it would become an annual event. ,f . he ' w PAGE 26 TOP: Sweetheart Week King Kevin Clore and Queen Lisa Miller were named at the dance. BELOW: The Sweetheart Court included seniors Lisa Miller and Kevin Clore, freshmen Gary Gallagher and Pam Shields, sophomores David Clore and Lori Welander, and juniors Rhonda Westeren and Brian Grall. PAGE 27 LEFT: Sophomore Lisa Graham and lohn Cirinna enioyed themselves at the semi-formal dance held in the PBJH caletorium. UPPER LEFT: Student Council Executive Secretary Sue Horning took orders for flowers in the cafeteria. ABOVE: Sophomore prince David Clore pinned a rose on princess Lori Welander at the asesmbly where their selection was an- nounced. ,. .,Q,sgg-2+ Rock 'n Roll cast relives the fifties lt was just like reliving the fifties, said Tom Bud Archibald. The spring musical Rock 'n Roll, presented Nlarch 1, 2 and Sin the auditorium had a '50's theme. The play, a take-oil from the hit musical Grease, made the crowds roar, according to Archibald. Tickets were sold in advance for the performances which nearly filled the auditorium each night. The cast included almost fifty members. Choral teacher Sue Simmons directed the vocal portions ofthe musical while drama director Sherry Chris, tofterson and band instructor lim Gray handled the acting and band. Leading roles were played by loe York as Corndoggy and Kim Harvey as Betsy Lou. After the play the Thespians honored their out- standing performers tor the year. loe York was named Best Actorg Shawn Shorkey, Best Support' ing Actor: Carole Kirkpatrick, Best Actress: and Sue Davis, Best Supporting Actress. 3 soak 'tt j 3 i- -ai wi PAGE 28 TOP: Singing Surtside in the Golden Summer, Peer English as johnny Saphire opens the musical, BOTTOM1 Rock, rock, rock and roIl is the tune as Patty Daniels and Stuart David lead the cast dancers. PAGE 29 LEFT: Mike Hatch, Joe York and Ted Feltig make it all too vivid a memory for Joe that He Stood His Baby Up. TOP LEFT: Hoping to impress Kim Harvey, loe York dressed like a '50's iock. ABOVE: Realizing it's the real thing, Mike Hatch tells Carole Kirkpatrick, I Want you and I Need You. if 'Q ' i ,l i i Spring Week readies student painters Although several activities were cancelled due to bad weather and complications with the painting project, for the most part Spring Week was a success, according to student council members. The week of May 7 - 11 was set aside lor special activities to build spirit and prepare the student body for the May 12 school painting. Activities included dressup days featuring the 50's, tourist outfits and paint clothes. Officers painted the flagpole, and classes were invited to a concert by the Columbian Basin Community College lazz band and choir. The week was climaxed by an assembly Friday on the football field which involved both students and faculty in three-legged races, Simon Says, and tugeo-war contests. ABOVE: A trumpet player from Columbia Basin provides a solo during a jazz concert tor the student body. TOP RIGHT: lunror and senior boys struggle for the tug-oi-war championship during Friday's competition. RIGHT: Freshmen Kathy Culp and Annette Dodd get into the spirit of Tuesdays 50's dress up day. BELOW: Struggling to the finish line ot the three-legged race are students Daryl Yoakum and Skip Rosenthal, and teachers Dave Sanville and Monte McDonald. BOTTOM: Contestants wait for turther instruction from Simon Says Dan Olds. Council boosts pride with paint day event You'Il never do it, was the word given to the student council in January when the idea of painting the exterior of the school first came up. But that didn't stop them. lt made officers deter- mined to get it done. After the color scheme was chosen by the stu- dent body, Bend Color Center provided the paint at a discount price of S2200 for 250 gallons. Many service clubs donated money to help cover the cost, stores provided free food for lunch and several paint contractors donated their time and talents to paint the high portions of the building. A better day couldn't have been asked for on May 12 when a blue sky greeted several hundred students, teachers, administrators, school board members, parents and professional painters who began at 7:45 a.m. to tackle the building. At noon painters took a break to enjoy the 74 degree weather and the meal served by home-ec teach- ers and parents. By 4:00 p.m. the iob was done. The idea ofthe project was to build pride, as well as improve the schooI's appearance. We suc- ceeded, said -student council adviser Ken La- Mont. Students aren't going to vandalize a wall that they painted themselves. RIGHT: Ted Fettig adds the finishing touches to the deep rust brown trim. BELOW: A shortage of ladders forces Julie Robert son, Jill Carey and Scott Thomas to paint trim from the roof img , Q5 Y P I T CQ R C1 TOP: After the painting job is done, faculty members Carla Harris and Ron Ricketts keep busy cleaning brushes, rollers and pans. LOWER LEFT: Student council kicks off the painting project by covering the flagpole with a new coat of the light trim paint. ABOVE: Appreciation for the professional painters is shown on a poster in the cafeteria. Queen Michele rules over prom at COCC Somewhere in the Night was the theme for the junior senior prom held May 19 in the COCC Student Union. Students danced trom 8:00 p.m. to midnight to the music ot Airborne, a band from Seattle. The Student Union was decorated with tlowers and crepe paper in blue and silver, the theme colors. Tables were set up for dancers to take a break. The prom court included seniors Barbara Berg- stralh, Stacy Brown, Linda Denfeld, Michele Grall, Sue Hill and Sally Tabor. About 10:30 p.m. Mi- chele was crowned queen. lt was nice being queen for a night, said Michele. Everything went perfectly, but the night went too fast. The junior class sponsored the prom and, accord' ing to iunior class president Lori Dehm, about 200 people attended, everything went fine and looked nice. Suzart Photography trom Redmond was available for couples to have pictures taken. RIGHT: Newly crowned queen Michele Grall is congratulated by Principal Lowell Pearce, BELOW: Court members dance to theme song Somewhere in the Night. WQDIW4. lf , LEFT: loe York and Kit lohnson enioy the music by Air- borne, TOP: Court and escorts include Barb Bergstrahl and Tom Towell, Stacy Brown and Harry Anson, Linda Denleld and Ken Tantare, Michele Grall and Brian Say, Sue Hill and Bob Ellis, and Sally Tabor and lefl Black. ABOVE: Cindy Prusia and Gary Boothe take a break on the balcony. Hlkt ' '- -' x ' V '7 U' A ,, 5 , -, K 7 ,ti ,. I 'F 5 4 ?ff2 ,f 2' X W ' I 2 J 4 4 F 4 1 u fr 'x .f f J.. l Q xA . 1143? . A: - K W-5. -5,15 . fs. f. f , v w s , . RAW M 'Mnhuhdw 4 I ' . ly ,, H if ' I f 1 1 VE I f A ' 1 WA. 5 5 Q . 1 xi '--.bl ' , ,,,.,, Y, ' H: - 'wg' nf' , M 1 V V f ,Q 5' V , 4 . - ,-U' ,Q b M - 'L' TDM. ., -' 52fi.,f-fi' R',5,-1.115 y Q.. fb-.Q Q 1 nv, , A',l1T'. 7a,1, 'f2:3'6 xz:. -f' ' I 'iagw ' eK ,A,.v:-H - U f -lr-'-' 4, -1 ,- ,,, -- , W ,-- f11:-e', :- nlipr. K ' .:, 1.. .xL'1 '! u ?fw:fmar ' -A'154'i - , .lb mv yf. X: ,'g?-pw. . --fWf1,,fl5M'Q . ,.-,x'wf.'x g.i:'g1,4 Q, 34,7311-QwQ:,, 'Q' ug, - Q 'j Q Y .Q-,a541gM3:Jt., 4-1:3 V r 1' -' 1 Rt -a.g.:,j K 31,,j-faksij kgmgogym 'f' ' -'HW '14 -'i vkdff JIID UIIQTUI Footb ,, O -I-P vs L CU P N 'Exasperating' year leaves football team down What looked like another successful season, be- gan when the varsity football team won their first game, dispatching Eagle Point, Z7-7. Then, suddenly, within a week, five players were out with broken bones, while others left because of school disciplinary reasons. This hurt the team's morale, said Coach George Potter. For these reasons, the depth of the team was al- most gone, explained Potter. They ended the season with a 2-7 record. Exasperating, iust plain frustrating, Potter said, summing up the season. We have so many bad things happen to us that our team spirit was depleted. Even with the efforts of Tim Sander- son, Jeff Wagner and Brian Reynolds, who had the best attitudes according to Assistant Coach Elmer Groener, their spirits couldn't get the team rolling again. Team captains Brian Reynolds and Ken Tantare won the Kiwanis Outstanding Player and Lions Defensive Player awards, respectively. Tim San- derson was named Most inspirational. Dan lap- pert received the Bend Rotary Outstanding Line- man honor, while Charlie Little was named lunior Chamber of Commerce Outstanding Back. Terry Youngs was given a special award, the Ieague's leading receiver. s . . - Me., L may ','r,.p.1'., .s gn., rv---i f l 1 .V 3 ,. ,y -.- I, , ,. , '.,- M. . ' . A r - , , Af -ff .- ia,-sw ,, ,-1 ..-if' , Lg-N A , he-f's ,fy4'Ma9'si5yg-v0vn51'rmv+Qggg',ec',-4' 'ft ' 1 -' gf . 5 --'N M , , - ,...., ggi 'wwf T ,vit nuns . W -- .ff ai: ABOVE: The Varsity Football team included, sitting, Terry Udelhofien, Ron McClain, Charlie Little, Ken Aldrich, Mike Hackbart, Tim Sanderson, left Wagner, Tim Marney, lay lohnson, Doug King, Dave Langmas. Row 2, Marv Mills, Terry Scott, Tom Towell, Mike Reynolds, Dan lappert, Harry Anson, Matt Budke, Ken Tantare, Joe Kloepper, Terry Youngs, Ben Williams, Mike Wampler. Standing, Coach George Potter, Glenn Hill, Paul Surgeon, Brian Masterson, Dave Clore, Bob Ellis, leff Johnson, Lonnie Anderson, Brian Grail, Scott Wal- lace, Dave Guichot, Ron Blaylock. RIGHT: Bears celebrate the first touchdown of the season enroute to a victory over Eagle Point. ,, . T' .tts ,'.' , 1,..L,.,v Leafs. N -1 .-. W-.. .H 'l I I Jig? k . 'zz' .gf x, gum X . ' X' -P?-h grpx rn Q I '1 . . , , Q 4 ff x s N iv , Qfvfi' :V Fl sb.- . QI . w'w'?L'7 ff-f no Q Q ,,: r ,. .,,. , Q.. U f 1wgy,fQ ip f I fv- .'1'?f f .,!,,,W', , . A ia. Y K nfl: , ,Ha A H Q ' ,A Ai 3 - L?-iff gvuzl, -f,x+ J K ' . ,--, 1.-W, aa r Arg' i 1 f A it f cf EL K'- L' T7'L .. A ,W ,J , 13 A , F295 2' fb I 4: ., V ? x ffz1Q,1Ve5Qf 4 - u , K 12 1 ' . J.V. Football New rivalry gives spirit to JV football team Erratic was one word which described Bend's l.V. team, according to Coach Monte McDonald, alter ending the season with a 3-5 record. The teams strength was in their passing game led by freshman quarterback lay Jordan, sophomore wingback Gary Torkelson, and junior runningback Fred Ross. Ben's defense straggled, losing 236 points in their eight-game season. Outstanding players on de- fense were Ross, junior Darel Yoakum, and soph- omores Ron Vetter, Roy Hussy, and Greg Zorbas. We had a fair season, McDonald stated, good in getting them ready for Varsity football next year. The new rivalry between Bend and Mt. View gave the Bears a little nip in the shoulder as they lost their first game to the cougars 14 to 19. This is the beginning of a good rivalry, stated McDonald. Roy Hussey was named recipient of the Lonnie Mastrud Most Inspirational Award. ABOVE: The IV football team included Kyle Campbell, Fred Ross, Tony Burrachio, Robb Hatch, left Roberts, Tim Stowell, Shannon Herringer. Row 2, Coach Gordon Turner, Ron Vetter, Bruce Beopple, Troy Emerson, Mark Olsen, Carl Rhodes, Steve Stroebel, Tony Weisner, Matt Carlisle, Kim Russell, Mark Roberts, Coach Monte McDonald. RIGHT: A ref looks on as Junior Bears prepare to stop the Panther's nest drive. Q.-I 5 'J' L. 6' AZ-. Q 1 . ', st'1'ft,! T . 4' if 'Ff' Vlkly K M' r...,, ,i i P Nu G 9 Q Y L Elm .. V '.,,' JW. ' ' 'N T-1. 3 M , 'Q -K nNs'fr- . . F, i ,V - A 2 Q ' ' i 'ti -gr 1 N, A AF s3 '45 H1.W E Kimi K ggi iq .L K A ye wg. t vt.. 'G sri. ' N .wi 1 R i Wil? f r ,'W ,.Qr. . 'Q Lg. 5 ,X N ' U' f. . - fvfk .sw - QAf 5 if' i V ' i.33r..f't'?',,tEge-'Wim 0-M3334 Ny , . ,rg 'M.sf?,M ,',, A -4 A A aa g u T V fy '5 '2f ?'? r it , T - sf' ,pf I ,,,f .' 4 4w V Y s V if Q Qfsegyi' ri if P lx ,, fi., - , fkk' ' 'ig i 1 'f T 1 T 5 is fwii , R F' T' TM - P+ ' ' '. W LT .gqnrnsrg - .,,,ge'w?i V' K ,EM LEFT: 448 Gary Torkelson sets up to give the Bruin squad a good return and field position, as Doug Kershaw looks on. UPPER LEFT: Tony Weisner and Darel Yoakum put the crunch on this Panther as an unidentified Bear digs in. UPPER RIGHT: Last minute helpful hints come from 462 Kim Russell as the Bears get ready to attempt a field goal. 1. ABOVE: Tension builds as Gary Torkelson attempts to avoid a herd of Pan- thers. Q O Ll.. E I O .CI CD C L Ll. Frosh grid success credited to great attitude. Super, very enioyablef' said freshmen coach Terri Mero about this years team. We had a very good season. We lacked a little mental toughness but that improved as the sea- son rolled on. The team had a great attitude and worked hard all the time. They used the basic fundamentals tblocking, tacklingl to help themselves coast to a successful season, said Mero. A fantastic rivalry was demonstrated in both of the games between Bend and the Mt. View Cou- gars, Mero said. A crowd of over 300 attended both of the games between the two schools. lt was the finest football ever played, stated coach Mero. They finished with a 5-2-1 record. Mero is looking forward to watching the team develop over the years. There are a few that could make varsity starters their sophomore year, he said. In closing, Mero stated that it was the best team he had ever coached in his seven years at Bend Senior High. ABOVE: Freshman football players included Tom Nolan, Kent David, Peter Baer, Brian Urton, loe Swinlord, Dan Wiley, Greg Day, Gary Gallagher, Todd Towell, lerry Craft, Wendy Van- Meter. Row 2, Tal Rosebarry, lohn Rees, Howard Ward, lay Bowman, Dave Avery, Marty Roebuck, Brian Mattox, Mickey Knoble, Brad Rickman. Row 3, leannie Colbo, Coach Terry Mero, lim Howard, Wayne Strutz, Dave Bralicio, Chris Young. Tom Carrol, Kent Delarnet, Greg Ferrera, left Balding, lim Moore, lerald St. lohn, Coach Dave Sanville. RIGHT: Flowing for yardage, Dave Avery follows blocking of Brad Rickman during their win against lohn Day. i V. F ff' E .. T .La COCC gives soccer club lopsided record A misleading win-loss record ot 1-6 might have been different had it not been for the overpower- ing competition ot COCC The Bend High Soccer club played the college team six times losing every encounter But in beating Hood River High School however they proved that they could Seated tromleft Bill Cole David Pearce Front row standing Brad Walker Joe Lindstrom Rob Nordby Robert Wilson John Heruef Eric Mathews Jason Guddat Joe Yahna Back row Coach John Barton lim Mathrson Jelf Davison Kevin Brown Rob Chester Tim Manos Kevin Williams Scott Thomas Sean Hollinger John Ross Dave Prewitt Todd Christopherson hold their own when evenly matched. Assistent Coach Peter Gay said that the team had outstanding players in Bill Cole Kevin Williams and Kevin Brown Gay assisted head coach John Barton LEFT Golden Rubes Joe Lindstrom and Rob Nordby C4363 battle to gain control of the ball while teammates Scott Thomas and Joe Yahna C4177 look on during a game at Hood River RIGHT Work is not always the situation as Rob Chester relaxes during a Gatorade break 13330 Count SS Cro Boys, girls X-Country teams get district firsts The boys cross-country team grabbed their fourth straight District 7-AAA win, taking the team to state to place ninth overall. This marked the second best the team had ever done, falling short of the 75-76 season when the team placed sixth at state. This is the strongest boys team I've ever coached, said returning Coach Bill Smith. This was Smith's first year of coaching crosscountry since the 73-74 season. The girls team bettered their previous years' performances by taking first in district and elev- enth at state. Despite their success, assistent coach Ray Swee said that the girls had an unusual number of health problems. We just couldn't keep everybody fthe girlsj healthy, said Coach Smith. He said the girls would have done even better if they had stayed healthy. Bend's strongest runners were Brad Simpson, Tiki Morrow and Michele Houle. Simpson placed first in five of his eight meets, and individually claimed seventh at state. Houle and Morrow raced for five and three firsts, respectively in nine meets. Moorow placed sixth in state compe- ition. Both Smith and Swee agreed that both the girls and boys teams had an outstanding season. ABOVE: Cross-country runners included Terry Henry, Frank Lee, Ken Wiel, lay Bryant. Row 2, Coach Bill Smith, Leann Bassett, Debbie Osmond, Annette Dooley, Kristin Dulis, Sandy Brothers, Michelle Houle, Teresa Lee, Tiki Morrow, Coach Ray Swee. Row 3, Mitch Fullerton, Pete Carlson, Dave Kirkland, Peter Hatton, Kevin Kirkaldie, Back row, Kraig Kirkaldie, Tim Boyle, Kurt Krichko, Brad Simpson. RIGHT: Side-by-side, Kevin Kirkaldie and Brad Simpson trudge forward during district competition in Shevlin Park.. 44 gf 5 it -,iw ,341 . 'N '. Claw . . - l4,Vf. www ft, I W1 W. me n . s., ,,,,,,,sp.. .fi- 'wr LEFT: These runners learn that they do have to cross many bridges during their crosscountry career. ABOVE: On your mar, get set, go. . .a girls' competition takes off at Prineville. UPPER LEFT: Prodding through the golf course, Kyle Kirkaldie raced in competition against Prineville. UPPER RIGHT: Debbie Osmond runs towards a long-awaited linish line. CD 2 -+-I cn CU C E bw CD 2 3: CD Girls' gymnastics team has best year ever After winning their second consecutive first place crown in District 7-AAA competition, the girls' gymnastics team went on to place sixth in state, the best a Bend squad had ever done. We weren't expecting that the first part of the year, said Coach Gary Vanderhoff. During the state meet, senior Lori Cloninger placed first in all-round competition and, accord- ing to Vanderhoff, broke all of the school's re- cords during the season. Others who placed at state were sophomore Paula Crozier, second in all-round competition, junior Lisa Perrine, second on vault, freshman Dolly Reusse, second on the uneven bars and fourth in floor exercise, and freshman Peggy Hatch, fourth on the balance beam. We're the top team in Central Oregon, said coach Vanderhoff. He explained that the team had more style and technique than others in our area. Also, he said, They had the spirit to win, Awarded for their efforts this year were Lori Cloninger and Paula Crozier, most valuable, Dolly Reusse, most inspirational, and Peggy Hatch, spe- cial coaches award for determination. ABOVE: Girls' gymnastics included, seated, Paula Crozier, standing, Coach Gary Vanderhoft, lenny Buswell, Peggy Hatch, Alice Kruse, Mimi Arntz, Lisa Perrine, Helen Miller, Dolly Reusse, Lori Cloniger. UPPER RIGHT: Concentration proves to be a key point as Helen Miller readies herself for a handstand. RIGHT: Raemi Wagers demonstrates the skill and concentration needed to straddle the beam. FIXED is Xi ,sf ra: N., x xi 5 fo , , ,HG ri: f' LEFT: Paula Crozier gives the ludges a pose as she runs through her performance. UPPER LEFTi Working out on the uneven bars, Dolly Reusse straddles-up during competition. UPPER RIGHT: Photographers catch Paula Crozier stretching into a dismount. ABOVE: It's a bird, it's a plane. . .no, it's Alice Kruse springing into action. CD CJ nasti Gym cn Px O I Boys' gymnastics settle With a 10-5 record, Boys Gymnastics Coach lon Stride felt the team had a fairly good season. Bend scored their highest team ever, at 119 against West Linn and Clackamas. ln 1977, their high score was 107. Outstanding individuals on the team included sen- ior Keenan Howard, iuniors Vince Thompson, and Paul Fitzgerald, and sophomore Gordy Clowers. tor third in district Bend placed third in district finals, scoring 118, talling short of Crescent Valley, 126, and South Albany, 123. We did the best that we could have, said Stride. I'm not at all disappointed with them. The team showed a lot of depth, said Stride, but never made it to full potential at any time. we ABOVE: Boys' gymnastics included, kneeling, Dave Haglund, Russ Morgan, Brad Adkins, Sean Olmstead, Dave Martin, Dave Adkins, Dave Keeling, Gordy Clowers, Dave Lopez, and, standing, Keenan Howard, Vince Thompson, Kent Olmstead, Paul Fitzgerald, Dan Reinke, Stan Duncan, Ryan Bork, Guy V 1 Bankston. RIGHT: Dave Lopez contentedly hangs in there vs SEMOPS .Wwe-em. . sa ., Lev- 'L 1 W' l.:,:f 7'--1. f my 13195291 , a M-wtlslsiegrc-r - 'aura-M . , ,.,. '-'A V' ' . 'f ff .I ..','5lVtV 'Q'Ws.15Le -e-M-ma.- r L 5-:,,.,. M P' nyc, flpem ,ga 'urn' fr -ima UNCHK A '.11,.,g r - 1' . -5X'.?3t,, WW 7 Ill, M9 z Y I ,...... N -wz.....,.. LEFT: Stress builds as Vince Thompson displays an L during parallel bar competition against West Linn. UPPER LEFT: Performing in the floor exercise, Kent Olmstead gracefully comes out of a handstand. UPPER RIGHT: Before a crowd, Dan Reinlie works over the horse against Redmond and Jackson, ABOVE: Without much effort, Dave Keeling displays the talent of taming the horse. l .Q Girls' volleyball takes district for fifth year The Girls' Volleyball team did extremely well in competition despite odds at the beginning ot the season that pointed to a rebuilding year , ac- cording to Coach Liz Hewitt. instead ot the usual mid-season slump that most teams experience, the team's slump was at the beginning of the year. Coach Hewitt had only one returning varsity player, so the young team knew it would take a lot of hard work and determination to reach their goal, the district title. The peak this season was definitely in the dis- trict playoffs, Coach Hewitt. 'This is the fifth year in a row we have won a district. lt was a very rewarding year for me. The team did not place at state. The team chose Cheri Dinsmore as Most Valuble Player, Ondi Ramsay as Most Improved and Mary MacAskill as Most Inspirational. We had a really productive year, Senior Gwenn McGill said. Out ot four years ot playing for BSH, this was by far the best. The JV Volleyball season, ending with a 2-ll re- cord, wasn't quite what Coach Jill Schukart really wanted, but she was satisfied. Having to recruit sophomores and freshmen to the squad because of the split with Mt. View, Schukart had to coach a primarily young, inexpe- rienced team. The kids gained a lot ot experience, said Schu- kart, as well as increasing their skill. The high point tor Bend's JV season was when they co-hosted a JV tournament, which included Sandy and Dallas. Even though Mt. View and Bend came in third and rourth, respectively, they made plans to make the tournament an annual event. Teammates cited for their ettorts were iunior Pam Cecchi, most improved, and freshman Julie Earwicher, most inspirational. ABOVE: The varsity volleyball team included Molly Mansker, Gwenn McGill, Ondi Ramsey, row 2, Coach Liz Hewitt, Susie Douglas, Sarah Miller, Allison Harper, Cherie Dinsmore, Rhonda Westeren, Mary MacAskill. RIGHT: The JV Volleyball team included Diane Fleming, Dawn Hoisner Kirsten Conover, Pam Cecchi, row 2, Laura Ketchner, Julie Earwicker, Annette Verley, Dede Raby, Kris Bluett, Jeanette Van Cleave, Coach Jill 3 .- -n cnutart. wg, X S ,AE ,mi laermial-ifrr 'F ...J M ' 50 c. ---ri A tfl' m. Hg5Ef':12'. tgifm-sig ,Mg ex 'Wafwwkfww-owes - V - -- V . '?f7 ,'l4W?f57??5s:fvts it ,sf 'W I 5 , Af BOTTOM LEFT: Anxious teammates Allison Harper, Molly Mansker and Gwenn McGill watch as Sarah Miller slams the ball over the net. LEFT MIDDLE: During a pre-game pep talk by Coach Liz Hewitt, team captain Cheri Drnsmore arouses the team spirit with a little chant. UPPER LEFTI One-hundred percent elfort and concentration is what Susie Douglas gives the team. UPPER RIGHT: A surprises Ondi Ramsey recovers from a fall as teammate Molly Mansker comes to her aid. LOWER RIGHT: Lile is not all roses as Ronda Westeren shows her feelings during a match. cw E 1: CD CD x. 3 IRL... Varsity grapplers third in district t'l've had more fun coaching this year than ever before, stated wrestling coach Dave Sanville, mainly because ot the personalities involved. The grapplers ended the season with a 13-7-1 record, and placed third at district. Astar as the team standpoint, said Sanville, they went be- yond all my expectations. Sanville felt the Central Oregon Invitational was one ofthe high points of the season. Although the Bears took second, point-wise, they won more matches than first place Crook County. Placing in district action tor the Bears were Mike - - AL ' Judge and Kerry Deaver, second, Skip Rosenthal, Mike Detoe, Jerry Darcy and Keenan Howard, thirdg and Terry Shine, Gordy Clowers, and Brent Jensen, fourth. Judge and Deaver advanced to state competition, but did not place there. Four teammates took top honors at the wrestling banquet sponsored by the Booster Club. Kerry Deaver was named Most Outstanding: Mike Judge, Most Inspirational, and Gordy Clowers, Most Improved. Skip Rosenthal was cited for Most Takedowns, Most Pins and the Quickest Pin during the season. m,...-,. ABOVE: The wrestling teams included Dave Lopez, Skip Ro- senthal, Todd Bankston, Dennis Cage, Wade Fagen, Alan Barnes, Ken David, Mike Staley, Scott Sholes. Row 2, James Cralt, Steve Little, Joe Levesque, Don Craven, Darry Whitson, Jerry Darcy, Todd Walker, Gordy Clowers, Dan Pennington, Bill Hill, Troy Reinhart. Row 3, Pam Gentner, manager, Keenan Howard, Guy Bankston, Mike Detoe, Roy Hussey, Darrell Yoakum, Kevin Deaver, Bill Kennedy, Tim Marney, Ray Kenne- dy, Rusty Wilderson, Steve Foss, Coach Hoaglund. Row 4, Coach Sanville, Coach Turner, Don Deioe, Terry Shine, Brian Cobos, Jett Wagner, Darrell James, Mark Roberts, Mike Thompson, Mike Judge, Tom Carroll, Brent Jensen, Kerry Deaver, Jerry Horn, John Rees, Rod Staley. Not pictured, Paul Rogers, Jim Howard, Don Klepper, Bart Hendrix, Mike Kindsou- gel, Gary Edwards, Steve Kennedy, Dennis Noel, Randy Sam- ples, RIGHT: Coaches Gary Hoagland and Dave Sanville show their enthusiasm for the team. we .111 an , ', LV JZ' 'T 'SH- it f fy 151:96 sity ,L ., wiv? W H , is , . 3. f . wi: . MQW'-'.iQS5f' fi ' 1 1 W we-1 ' -f my iv 'F r ee. .. A ets.,,t,g we 1 esifl-ui, ' vw Vit tty:-1:-ff I-,,H LOWER LEFT: The lurk proves a successful move as Terry Shine smiles with victory. MIDDLE LEFT: Referees declare Don Deloe the winner. UPPER LEFT: A duck under is done by Mike Defoe. UPPER RIGHT: At a meet against Crook County, Kerry Deaver demonstrates a back double arm bar. ABOVE: Skip Rosenthal downs his opponent with the guillotinef' sf Girl's streak to third The girls Alpine ski team grabbed the state cham pionship crown tor the third consecutive year Bend High sophomore Helen Miller was second overall while Mtn View rumor Kathy Ross took third in slalom The girls team had earlier placed first in their league winning all six races they competed in The boys team received eighth place at state after taking second in the league It is satisfying to have kids win said Head Coach John Barton state championship The state meet was originally to be held at Ashland but because of lack ot snow it was moved to the Ski Bowl at Government Camp Approximately 150 racers competed at state The season started with dryland training and conditioning in the middle of November De cember 1 brought onthe hill training and time trials Peter Gay a student teacher from the Univesity of Oregon served as assistant ski coac bw, ABOVE: The combined ski team from Bend High and Mtn. View included, bottom, Tim Boyle, John Ross, Jan Reid, Fred Wilson, Lisa Store Tami Brooks Mar Ro y, , y ss. Row 2: Brad Pool, Corey Abramson, Robert Wilson, Frank Cornelius, Tim Shields, Spen- cer Tabor, Tom Wirth, Rick Brooks, Jim Prosser, Cathy Ross, Helen Miller, RIGHT: Coach John Barton salts the course in preparation for a meet at Mt. Ashland. ...--1-I4 ....g g'X fe f' rg. ' 1 7 ....f 'iii LEFT: Sophomore Helen Miller and teammates sideslip hill to prepare the run at Ashland, TOP LEFT: Clicking out of bindings after a tough race is Bend High's skier Tom Wirth. TOP RIGHT: On the way to Lakeview, the team plays cards to occupy time, ABOVE: At Ashland before a meet these skiers help boot pack the course. Bears get third in IMC after slow start Chosen to be one ot the cellar dwellars ot the 78- didn't look too bright. Seniors Kevin Clore and Basketba H: VJ uv W.-P? 79 season by the Bulletin, the varsity basketball team had a reputation to reverse. Led by seniors Kevin Clore, who averaged almost 10 rebounds and 19 points a game, the Bears compiled an 11- 11 record and grabbed a third place finish in the IMC. The final game was the season's highlight when the Bears beat state-tourney bound Red- mond, 71-70, a thriller in the Panthers' spirit- packed, capacity-filled gym. Coach Ron Ricketts made it known at the start of the season that without much height, things -s.,,e f -M --'73 .. lim Mercer at 6'3 and 6'4 , respectively, were the only tall players. Ricketts said things might have been difterent if senior Brett lantze had not been lost mid-season due to mononucleosis. Clore, the IMC leading scorer and rebounder, was named to the conferences first team while 6'2 forwardfpost, Terry Cashman, won honorable mention. st- ' iris' 5 -1 -Q.. ABOVE: Varsity Basketball team members included Bob Ellis, Steve Olsen, Brett lantze, Tom Andnch, Kevin Clore, Steve Hess, lim Mercer, Sean Corrigan, Terry Cashman, Grant Mattox, Rich Williams, Darrin Downs, Marv Mills, Coach Ron Ricketts. RIGHT: Everyone on the Bears' bench seems to be awed at refs call, especially Coaches Potter, Tichenor and Ricketts. LEFT: Kevin Clore is a little too late as Byron Howell of Central Catholic slams one home. TOP: The iunior class shows their spirit at a pep assembly. ABOVE: Brett lantze looks to pass as Terry Cashman scrambles to get open. Basketba JV T' JV cagers develop skills in 11-13 season Development of the players is more important than the record, JV Coach George Potter said following his team's 11-13 season. I feel a junior varsity team is a building unit for learning basket- ball skills and creating a coachable atmosphere, he explained. During games he felt it was important to give everybody on the team a chance to play and develop their own skills. We probably could have had a Z0-4 record if we had played six or seven kids, he stated, but that is not the point of a JV program. Potter said he was proud of the way everyone on his team practiced and worked. The Bears' win over Hermiston, 87-71, was the teams biggest win, he said. They were strong, big and aggressive. Cited by the coach for their outstanding perfor- mances were iunior Jim Goad, who showed the most polish, and junior Rod Gage, who came on strong at the end of the season. Sophomores John Roelke and Carl Rhodes, and freshman Dave Kirkland were also named as good varsity pros- pects. Page 58 ABOVE: The JV boys' basketball team included, lront row: Coach George Potter, Phil Weaver, Todd Lewis, Tracy Kloss, Rod Gage, Alan Pearce, Kyle Campbell. Back row: Mike Jarvi, Bob Cooper, Brian Masterson, Dave Kirkland, Carl Rhodes, Don Knox, Jim Goad, John Roelke. RIGHT: Rod Gage drives to the basket as Tracy Kloss looks on. x. Z pd ,, x swf M It xiii 6 5 TQ gf? i Q 1 1 an i TOP LEFT: Mike larvi tallies another two-pointer for the Bears. TOP RIGHT: Guard Phi! Weaver lofts a 15-foot jumper in a win over Jesuit of Portland. BOTTOM: The junior Lava Bears exhibit picture perfect zone defense against LaPine. .9-f w 11- mwymm-Hmm 5 y T . Na.. , .ya . K. i n , , ,p 1.1-. , : - ' -Q-f - ...W , CU .Q -Q11 CD .EC U7 CU I J: CD C L Ll.. . New coach leads winning irosh cagers Domination was the key word for the frosh bas- ketball team. The freshmen romped through the season with wins over tough teams from Red- mond, Madras and Wasco County. The Lava Bears opened the season losing to Mazama of Klamath Falls, but went on to win 15 of their next 18 games, enroute to a 15-4 record. The team was led by 6'1 high-scoring center Chris Younges and Stickman Eric lantze. First year coach Mark Tichenor didn't know what to expect at the start of the season since he did not know any of the players trying out. He started with the basic drills like shooting lay-ins, . M an screening out and dribbling. He called it a great teaching and learning experience for himself. He was very pleased with the team, he said. Taking first place at the Lakeview Tourney over three other high-caliber teams was the season's highlight. The championship came after the Baby Bears scored 45 first-half points. Another high point in the season was winning the four game series against Mtn. View, beating them in every encounter, They also scored a record 96 points against Crook County, collecting 39 in one quar- ter and winning by 48 points. Tichenor felt, all in all, he couldn't have had a better season. ABOVE: The freshmen basketball team included, sitting, Jay lordan, lay Bowman, Pete Baer, Brad Rickman, Chris Younges, Mike Douglass, Eric lantze, Dave Avery, lohn Fettig, Quinn Williams, loey Swinford, Standing, Earl Eisenrich, Gary Gallager, Coach Mark Tichenor, Manager Carl Moore, Ron Williams, Brian Conover. RIGHT: Dave Avery, Ron Williams and Earl Eisenrich show their team support and spirit from the bench, T . Q et? . C y wg - . f '71..r...lfl. A 39 vis., f lnexperience JV girls make comeback After starting out the season slowly, with a 0,7 record before January, the girls' JV basketball team rallied to win eight of its 12 remaining games. Coach Rob Jacobs said the 8-11 Bears went through a maturing process. He explained that the team went from an inexperienced, unconfi- dent bunch to one of the toughest teams in the area. I was proud of the way they fought back and made it a good season, said Jacobs. The coach felt one of the team's biggest triumphs was when they pulled off a one-point over-time ., my -M' Y g,,' V, ,i':x 2 N... 4 ' . N 'm fpi , . .a...:,H-vw ,sig - ', -we ff, ewwegggs ' as . .,1.I ss.,, 1 victory over Crater. Other big wins for the girls were their on the road win over Intermountain Conference champions Ontario and their first place victory in the LaPine tournament. Jacobs said outstanding performances this sea- son were given by sophomores Sherry Terry, forwardg Kirsten Duus, guard, and Colleen Burrell, center. During the basketball banquet, March 27, Terry was named Most Valuable Player. Also honored were freshmen Kathy Matos, Most Improved, and Janette Van Cleave, Most Inspirational. A i .1 'f --' ' rs- v'Qef 'esQ. i Af SIJIEJ LEFT: Kirsten Duus protects the ball from an aggressive opponent, TOP LEFT: Running a play, Janette Van Cleave passes the ball to a teammate. ABOVE: Donna Kirkpatrick looks for assistance from a tight defensive position, Basketball an L CU but 3 Girl cagers have 'good season, all in all' Ending with a 9-11 overall record and third place in the Intermountain Conference, varsity girls basketball coach Jim Coon said, All in all, I think we had a very good season. The Bears held a 7- 5 league record. We had some problems earlier in the year, said Coon, but once league started, we did fine. Until the final weekend of league competition, the girls were in contention for state competition. However, they lost their last two contests. Al- though we didn't go to state, Coon said, I was extremely proud of the way the girls played. The coach felt the best game the girls played was their 42-40 victory at Baker. He said it was the first time in at least five years that Bend's girls had beaten Baker at their home cour. Awards at the basketball banquet went to Linda Fisher, Most Valuable, Peggy leans, Most Im- proved: and LuAnn Ketchner, Most Inspirational. ABOVE: The girls' varsity basketball team included, kneeling, LouAnn Ketchner, Ondi Ramsey, Kirsten Conover, Cheryl Dra- men. Row Z: Lori LaMarche, Cherie Dinsmore, Peggy leans, Sue Allen, Coach lim Coon, Linda Fisher, Carla Thurston, Darla Thurston, and loy Thompson. RIGHT: Peggy leans and Linda Fisher put the pressure on their Madras opponent in their 43-40 win over the White Bulialos. LEFT: Coach lim Coon gives point guard Kirsten Conover some tips on the Bears offensive execution. CENTER LEFT: In a double teaming efiort, Ondi Ramsey and Joy Thompson box in a Crater opponent, TOP LEFT: Coach Jim Coon presents his comments at the awards banquet as -team members look on. ABOVE: Peggy Jeans wrestles the ball away from a Crater hoopster. Boys, girls golf best ever at State The girls golf team claimed tenth at state and the boys took thirteenth, after both walked away with district AAA titles. The girls came from three strokes behind to defeat the Redmond Panthers 774-796 in the second day of district competition. They were paced by Darcy Ellington who took second overall with 179, and Sue Horning who placed fifth with 195. We were behind the first day, stated girls coach Roy Jordan, but we beat Redmond the second day handily. Ellington was voted most valuable for the girls, Cheryl Dramen took most inspirational and Pam Solscheid, most improved. ABOVE: David Ferrine chips toward the green. UPPER RIGHT: Darcy Ellington launches the ball down the fairway. RIGHT: Sometimes medalists, sometimes silly, Darcy Ellington and Sue Horning goof off between holes. Averaging 81 strokes on 18 holes during the state meet, boys coach Walt Payne said his team would have to improve to meet the top competition of the tournament which averaged 76.7. However, he admitted, This is the best we've ever done at state. Eldon Cummins and Perry Billard both qualified for the district team consisting of the four top individuals in the Intermountain Conference, after playing first and third, respectively. For his efforts, Cummins received the Scott Dowell Memorial Award t0utstanding Golferj and was the team's most valuable player. Mike McCal- lister was awarded most inspirational, while most improved went to David Perrine. ?!t'4'-vvlyfi v-f-- A ' - LEFT: lim Currie tees off while team members watch. UPPER LEFT: David Perrine knocks the ball towards the cup. ABOVE: Concentrating on a putt is Sue Horning. Boy netters capture first in conference The unique event of the season for the boys tennis team was being the Intermountain Con- ference Champions after coming in last the year before, according to their coach Dennis Nielson. Although the team was young, it became strong as the season progressed. They compiled a 15-3 record. Kie Foreman had the best individual record with 22 wins and three losses. He and his doubles partner Steve Renwick took first in district com- petition at Pendleton and qualified for state ac- tion. They lost in the second round ot state play to a Jesuit doubles team. BELOW: Boys tennis team members included Kie Foreman, Steve Renwick, Mike Crabtree, Dave Haglund, Peter Hatton. ROW 2: Assistant coach lane Lussier, Bob Kruger, Bret Stein, lames Blakely, Blair Bonis, John Fettig, Tim Stowell, Bob Kellem, Coach Dennis Nielson. BOTTOM LEFT: Caught in his smashing serve is Senior Pete Hatton. BOTTOM RIGHT: At the net Sophomore Tim Stowell waits for a volley. 5, 'wt Avril an . -,, ,M .....,....4,.....M- YY' ' ' in 1-...rw . LEFT: lunior Kie Foreman sends in an acing serve. TOP LEFT: Sophomore Bob Kruger follows through a backhand. ABOVE: A backhand volley is demonstrated by sophomore Steve Rene wick. Nielson-Hill lead girls tennis to State The Bend High Girls Tennis Team had an excellent year. In fact said coach Dennis Nielson, it was the most outstanding team we have ever had. The team finished first at district and fourth overall in state competition, the highest a Bend team has ever achieved. Sue Hill had the best individual record for the season, 25-2. The highlight of the season, commented coach Nielson, was the Nielson-Hill team moving into the state finals. The two had been unbeaten until they lost in district finals to their teammates Goddard and Grall. The top five girls went to state. They included Ana Marie Silva in singles, and doubles teams Ginny Nielson-Sue Hill and fourth seeded Debbie Goddard-Sarah Grall. The Nielson-Hill team went on to final competi- tion, claiming second in state. ABOVE: Members of the grrls tennis team include Linda Denfeld, lulie Fincham, Ginny Nielson, Becky Shook, Ana Marie Silva, Debbie Goddard, Sue Hill, Sarah Grall and Mimi Arntz. ROW 2: Assistant coach lane Lussier, Sheila Terry, Gay Norton, Sherry Terry, Tracy McCallister, Chris Foreman, An- nette Verley, Beth Hanson, Romona Rupert, lill Budlie, leanne Colbo, Sandra Kohler, Laurie Gainer and Coach Dennis Niel- son. RIGHT: Awaiting a serve during state competition are Ginny Nielson and partner Sue Hill, .- ., tarp, ,waqw 931 'Qyfiphlf Lf. Q4 ' 1 41 s .- ,.,eff- 'T frxvf V 14 gli' 151, s we if 1 LEFI: Showing her poweriul forehand is Ana Marie Silva. TOP LEFT: Sophomore Sarah Grall vollies for a winner. ABOVE: Stepping into ner unique back hand is senior Sue Hill. After slow start, Varsity sluggers play well With only one returning letterman from last year's team, Coach Elmer Groener figured this to be a rebuilding season for the varsity baseball team. They knew from the start of the season that they would have to battle for a playoff spot. During non-conference games, the Bears couldn't find a consistant combination and so split most of their twinbills. However, when conference time came, the Bears decided to get with it. They split their first double-header with Hermiston but went on to take four in a row from LaGrande and Ontario. This put them in a three-way tie tor first with Redmond and Pendleton. The team traveled the 200-plus miles to Pendle- ton in May, only to learn on their arrival that the game had been canceled because of the weather. Coach Groener said the rained out game with the Bucks was a Ietdown for the Bears who were red hot and rollin' at that time. Even though the Bears record was 16-10, they played quite well, said coach Groener. Despite being young and inexperienced, they still devel- oped into a very competitive team. Left fielder Charlie Little, pitcher Mike Christo- pher and third baseman Clay Forney all were named to the all-conference first team. A chance for a state playoff spot was shattered when Bend lost a double-header against Red- mond, May 12. The Panthers went on to the state semi-finals when they were eliminated by state champion Klamath Falls. ABOVE: Team members included Gary Dentield, Tim Udel- holen, Terry Udelhofen, Scott Wallace, Charlie Little and Dave Avery. ROW 2: Coach Elmer Gooener, Doug King, Rod Gage, Mike Christopher, Sean 0'Brian, Assistant Coach Rob Jacobs, Brett Jantze, Clayton Forney, and Ed Rybarcyzk. RIGHT: Following the top half of a double header Coach Groener sends the team in the dugout to plan strategy. A . xfx 5 ,.A . 9 F' , my-y . If K. 9,4 I 4 ' E .ifvf 'fi .,,., Q. .V . - g A.. ,,.f wg. M ., N 5, ' 7' - 1 ':LL , . Axwfff 2 if --1 ...fQ -mars' sf ' Qiwmf-hw WW ' va ,r,,a,., N f ,fi-T Avi? , Mk ff A Q - Q ware . .. 1' F 1 ,-uh? Li. fe'1 f'eff15s-' f. so-.1-A, .V A .f . A M-F V, 1 - : W . ' . L fr f'511'!f'+f?5f2?Wf nr. - ' ' .k'i nie f ---Q , V. 'I 1-fe',, x 4.+? - , I 'Q5.ia?,1T.w' if 1 V V . W, N V: , . Le Q, F 143.2 , fc , L s ,F-,L -. f. 2.::g.g, - f .- , A 'T vi 9,-N-fc, .. 1 vt 3pi'f,-1,549 F if . w . I eve ff F . ,, ' , - 'et . f , flies:-irgiiaz' as Qfbisq 2 , -, 1, egg,-s. wif ,, 3, ng . A -4 , iE.'1if:9f' . -Kiwis'-?'?H'?'Yi .ss-gn! TA .Vs-. ug: '. -2,9 i' T i 2 'wah-71 ' 1 - - fl- 'A . '. Sli' -5f:fQ'a,.ses-,gf-vin-ffm, A ,- ' ,,jgy,,g,g'ge'f359',, is 45, :'g,if.:.:s,,.w L4 t . . .1 .4 ., .- f' :EM . Mg N.. .gmf-ts.,.Qg3 . Jw..53i,fv7Q 'M'1ff-L F' WT fu?-J .f--,esg'g1- 4, in . ! . fini 'A 3.3m 'V . Jig . :.,.. J . , F 'A . .1 A ew Sf . .fha - -.., 'rf . 5 5' X , i .1 Ages. .4 g yew QM, Q' L s i 1,.,r.7' I. - . . ' ..-.f ,Urn vu. -X Q V .K w , , , - ,, . ,K my-.,. 9. 4. Af:-73, M. r' - +6 Q fs rt e X. ,. -.. e' : V 5'-:ffs'zieL4,e... .. ' 'ig 2.1 'e '7 LEFT: Clay Forney plants his foot home for a run against Cascade. MIDDLE LEFT: Lave Bear bench views the game from the dugout. TOP LEFT: Mike Christopher, iMC lirst team pitcher, hurls one while Marv Mills moves into defensive position, ABOVE: Pitcher Sean 0'Brien congratulates Tim Udelholen alter his trip around the bases. 1 K A AV' I I A' . ABOVE: Team players were Troy Emerson, Mark Olsen, lerry Foster, Andy Cartmill, Mark Larish, Glen Hill, Keven Brown, and Coach Monte McDonald. ROW 2: Greg Zorbas, Allen Pearce, Bryce Rodgers, Mike Hackbart, leff Roberts and Kyle Campbell. ROW 3: Tony Rosenthal, Dan Pennington, left Moore, Todd Reid and Mike Brown. RIGHT: Rounding third base is Outstanding hitter Greg Zorbas. Coach pleased with JV baseball's season Once this group started playing as a team we were tough competition, commented second year 1V baseball coach Monte McDonald. l was very pleased with their ability to come from behind and win ball games. Winning nearly 6095 of the games, the Bend JV team held a 16-11-1 record. Pitchers who led the way were Troy Emerson, Mark Olsen and Mike Hackbart. The outstanding hitters were Mark Larish 370' and Greg Zorbas, It was excellent pitcher Troy Emerson said of L ex . , .Lu ,fi 'xlfmlii V ' ,B U an I K . .. . tra' his f' r.ls4Q5Qa1NQgnwl.x img Y if .. 4 , f- 1 .W ffpf' 4 ' Y. 5 ,r 6? the season, Monte is a good coach. The highlight of the year came in Bend's third battle against Mtn. View, according to Hackbart. After splitting the first two games with the Cou- gars, the Bears came back and won the third game 10-1. I really enjoyed coaching these ball players. Their enthusiasm and excitement for the game of baseball made them easy and iun to coach. Some of these players will be a big help for next year's varsity, stated Coach McDonald. - he , , Q A. . .,,. :- ,- .wx 1 f ,pai Q Q K., ,.. , . .3 , ., 3 G , ,QT .r 4 wer S -1 age.. .L K - . . . 5 . . .,s- ' .fe fig zz H '-Mwgufr' 2: .e. -see few. eee 1' ' I '- ' , .1 - 1- - .v.f,f'W-rf 1 I p ' at 2 ' F' .est-ze N r -r V i-fr? L t. 'r' - .f-f f' 'J' e 's -e,+f,.wf1a' ' E35-fir MQ' fr-if f ' sf ' Ulf -I Fix. V . , KM ..- ,Y f, - , A A , s fg, Z4 H 1 . ' ' . 'afeW . J - ' ' P s' ...-. 4 .,v..,,.. ,,,-... ,, e-1,44 ..,, -- .- ew ,-we . - ,f,,.rf, . .. ..a.. . , 'Y 'r'wat- V, 2. rf ..., K-...L ..4 .. ,, , ig1 V f .kr ,. ,xy . rv x . .5 -fi,-ye' , es. -'A ef 95' r W, 3 x...,.. N V . . eg.. 1, img? - . xi' - . ...f wr 0-. --if 1 fo ' is Q .7 A. .. . .fe A :e,eYe. ..'..-ff-aww 4 I 1 'ifi' . . .gs . .A ., - . eerms.. ,het .. . Q .- ,n r -r s ae .-,.- - 1 f'--ear -x - , 1 -A , - 1' ...W Q't'F.JsA 1 . t -.ry . 4 e ex fill, . fe' . -tac . W ' 3. I - - fa., I ,H . kg A V Q .k .feff, ff feXefey.f :lj 1.1: ,rw 1. n, 4 .ew 1 1, , .. tm.. . U9 . ,... , Ji 1 1 4 . 1'-'W' PEPQHV -v - J ifflnf T 2 of 1. .A QM: 1 1 milf of Y xx 3 f ..rpf. if 1 s :ffl I -4 mmwqp-ann W 45 4 er.. -.. f,,.. 1. .. 7.43, . .sa sr T S.. Williams leads frosh to 14-3 season The frosh baseball team climaxed their class' dominance of freshmen sports in Central Oregon this year, compiling a 14-3 record. Coach Mike Chambliss' sluggers picked up right where the frosh basketball team had left oft - winning. They were led on the mound and at the batters' box by Quinn Williams who batted .488 and had a 9-2 pitching record. Also adding batting power were Willie Gray and Greg Ferrera, each with two home runs. Two of the team's losses were to varsity teams from John Day and Wasco County. The other loss came from crosstown opponent Mtn. View, RIGHT: Freshman Chris Yonge has a close call at first. BOTTOM: Tom Nolan watches seriously the progress of his team. LEFT: Pitcher Quinn Quilliams steps into his fast ball. 'B 1.43 X., . Q I as .c at 'iff Q fr P , gg .ek J ef' ' 5 - 1 -. J, eifgcelf' ui x js ,a T ' 1 -.M ,rm 5 - Af M- . ' -3:r.4r: -,e'1W' ..T.. I fy? 1 g X 2 - .: l'1 '1L .,..,c,.:.,..sf..,gs1,., 1. A .. U V . , ..,:.,e,, 1 - , . , s- f f - 'f -ff 1 :pst A -.ing 155-.,i,gwi,,'f'. T f 73 Morrow leads girls to The highlights of the girls track team, according to coach Ken Roberts, were winning the district championship and triumphing at the John Day and Crook County lnvitationals. They also qualified ten girls for state competition. Bend High's Tiki Morrow ran a 2:15 to take fourth in the 800 meters at state. Before that she broke two district records in the 800 f2:17.51J and the 1500 meters f4:52.7J. Michelle Houle finished first in the 3000 meter ABOVE: Standout Tiki Morrow breaks the tape after a long distance run. TOP RIGHT: Michelle Houle battles for the lead in her heat. RIGHT: ln high jump competition Linda Fisher eases over the barrier. win at district f11:25.67 at district and second behind Tiki in the 1500. Cathy Robeck also pulled a district first in the 400 meter run at 60.6. Other girls competing at state were Teresa Lee in the 3000 meter, Linda Fisher in the long iump, Kerry Wood in the 100 meter hurdles, and Molly Corrigan in the shot put. e'L'6 magna 5 3 tffg: Wi: Sl L f 1 ,ie .ee-,Tw wrists: 2 'JT 1f'?s2:,.5rfaeaz.is.f?'Pf??a2PsQe,Seeew3 'W:aa R, .........4 write' Nf' '- - ti S i511YE'.f 5 ff T., , we- ', e,. - x, ' L.-il ,vi ..,, ,U- . 8 or . X Wi: V, LOWER LEFT: Kerry Wood puts it into bionic high gear. CENTER LEFT: Running her hardest to finish is Kerry Wood. TOP LEFT: After a hard run, Lue Ann Ketchner takes a breather. ABOVE: Sprinting for the finish line is Elaine Hill. Senior distance runners lead boys squad A very young varsity track team was dominated by sophomores. Two of them were termed out- standing individuals by Coach Mick Craven. Bri- an Masterson, in discus and iavelin, and Dave Clore in pole vault and high hurdles both scored many points for Bend. The team was led by senior long distance runners Brad Simpson of BSH and Kevin Kirkaldie ot Mtn. View. Simpson set a new school record when he claimed third place at state in the 1500 meter run in 3:54. Kirkaldie also set a school record with his 1:54.8 time in the 800 meter event at state. Clore's first trip to state brought him a tie for tenth place in pole vault when he reached 11'6 Simpson broke district records in both the 800 and 1500 meter races. Clore reached 13 feet in pole vault at district. ln the 1600 meter relay, Kirkaldie, Dan Jappert, Todd Deaver and Simpson placed second with 3:33.54. Third year track member Todd Lewis leaped 21'2 in the long jump to take second. Track is a very competitive sport, Lewis said. lt is a sport you get to display your individual talents. Bend placed third behind Springfield and Reyn- olds in the 18th annual Bulletin Metric. TOP: Long distance runners get ready for a race at the 18th Annual Bend Bulletin Metric. RIGHT: Hurdler Paul Surgeon stretches lor the tinish. Rus K gfff ' 4-, A' 'Q . I LEFT: Brad Simpson paces himself in the 800 meter run on Crook County's all-weather track. Coaches select outstanding athletes Fours Seniors, voted by BSH coaches for their outstanding performances in athletics are Brad Simpson, Kevin Clore, Sarah Miller and Charlie Little. Brad Simpson started out with a hot performance in cross country, placing first in five of eight meets he ran in. Advancing to state, Brad placing seventh overall. In track competition Brad broke district records in both the 800 f1:57.18J and the 1500 f4:03.68D. Advancing to state, Brad ran a lifetime best in the 1500, placing third at 3:54. For his efforts, Brad earned the laycee's Outstanding Senior Boy Ath- lete Award during the senior awards assembly. Kevin Clore proved his worth during the basket- ball season, becoming the Intermountain Confer- ence's leading scorer and rebounder. Kevin, towering at 6'3 , averaged 10 rebounds and 19 points a game. He was voted the All-Conference first team's most valuable player. Although not racing on the Bend ski squad, Sarah Miller skied in the North American Trophy series, where she qualified for the Senior Nationals. The Nationals were held at Lake Placid, New York, where the skiers competed against the U.S. Olym- pic team. Sarah also played volleyball for Bend and was named to the All-Conference team. Playing the slot-back position in football, Charlie Little was named the Junior Chamber of Com- merce Outstanding back, and also received an honorable mention to the All-Conference team. Charlie also lettered in baseball, playing left field. Earning a .333 batting average, he was named to the All-Conference team as well. For his achieve- ments in sports, Charlie received the Tom Kirk Award at the senior awards banquet. 5 b w Q - V Y, ? - :dv , . L,,f., . 5: g 1--1: my-ggxsz H: mix! ,T Sports Scoreboard Varsity Football Bend Opponent 27 Eagle Point 7 3 Roseburg 35 12 Hermiston 14 24 Pendleton 38 Z1 Baker 14 7 Ontario 14 7 Lakeridge 35 0 LaGrande 27 0 Redmond 59 JV Football Bend Opponent 6 Culver 36 27 Grant Union 19 14 Crook County 34 23 Burns 18 0 Modoc 59 14 Redmond 45 21 Madras 6 14 Mtn. View 19 Frosh Football Bend Opponent 14 Mtn. View 14 24 Redmond 28 14 Crook County 8 27 Burns 6 34 John Day 8 7 Redmond 34 12 Mtn. View 10 Season: 4-2-1 Girls Gymnastics Bend Opponent 62.5 Henley 47.6 68.2 Churchill 96.75 Springfield 58.6 62.75 West Linn 66.7 13.65 Klamath Falls 43.55 Willamette 60.5 69.45 Crook County 64.75 69.5 Redmond 70.35 48.0 Mac High 64.2 85.0 Pendleton 80.2 LaGrande 63.3 116.75 Redmond 104.75 Jackson 104.25 Boys Gymnastics Bend Opponent 109 South Salem 83 Cresent Valley 110 107 Churchill 115 Springfield 73 119 Westtinn 111 Clackamas 96 115 Klamath Falls 38 Willamette 137 119 Beaverton 113 David Douglas 121 100 Grants Pass 73 Klamath Falls 43 116 Sheldon 92 Churchill 111 114 Jackson 116 Boys Cross Country 6 first places 1 second place First in District Ninth in State Girls Cross Country 2 first places 5 second places 1 third place First in District Eleventh in State Girls Varsity Basketball Bend Opponent 29 Crook County 59 54 Burns 63 51 Klamath Falls 49 61 Burns 65 43 Madras 40 15 Crook County 58 31 Thurston 32 25 Crater 32 55 Pendleton 37 34 Hermiston 33 35 LaGrande 38 47 Ontario 44 48 Baker 46 44 Pendleton 55 46 Redmond 47 48 LaGrande 33 49 Hermiston 24 53 Redmond 39 36 Baker 43 47 Ontario 52 Sixth in District Season: 9-11 Boys Bend 72 46 73 49 73 67 50 61 67 59 57 57 66 61 58 64 42 60 73 45 58 71 Bend 45 60 58 66 39 46 66 41 48 48 60 87 54 66 45 57 45 61 46 58 84 40 57 51 Varsity Basketball Opponent Sandy 53 Estacada 66 Dallas 66 McMinnville 91 St. Helens 58 Redmond 68 Central Cathlic 56 Jesuit 62 Madras 57 Redmond 82 Ontario 55 Baker 70 Pendleton 59 Hermiston 47 LaGrande 56 Redmond 77 Baker 56 Ontario 47 Pendleton 74 LaGrande 60 Hermiston 48 Redmond 70 Boys Basketball Mt. Vernon I Mt. Vernon ll 26 Estacada 68 Mt. Vernon I 31 St. Helens 38 Redmond 51 Jesuit 60 Ontario 50 Baker 54 Lapine 40 Lapine 40 Hermiston 71 Mtn. View 67 Redmond 78 LaPine 40 Redmond 70 Mtn. View 52 Pendleton 64 Mtn. View 57 LaPine 46 Gilcrest 46 LaGrande 43 Hermiston 77 Mtn. View 63 Frosh Basketball Varsity Baseball Bend Opponent Bend Opponent 49 Klamath Falls 60 4 Cl1UrCiiill 3 63 Madras 3 Churchill 6 70 Mt. Vernon 5 SNVBYJOI1 4 63 Wasco County 1 Silverton 4 55 Redmond 1 Corvallis O 64 Madras 3 Corvallis 6 75 Klamath Falls 12 Klamath Falls 1 75 Lakeview 6 Klamath Falls 1 70 Crook County 3 Radrrrdrrd 12 60 Mtn, View 1 Crook County 17 62 Burns 6 Klamath Falls 5 67 Madras 6 Klamath Falls 4 47 Redmond 0 Cascade 7 as Min. view 0 Cascade 1 si Culver 2 Madras 3 70 Crook County 1 HermIS10n 11. 50 Redmond 6 Hermiston 5 78 Mtn. View 1 Radrrrdrrd 2 96 cruel County 1 Oritarrd 12 0 Ontario 6 2 Madras 6 O Lagrande 6 0 Lagrande 4 3 Crook County 4 10 Redmond 3 1 7 Redmond 3 Girls Ski Team Season 10-16 Z first places 3 second places 1 fourth place Eighth in State Boys Ski Team 6 First First in State - Boys Tennis B Bend Oondrrerd 4 Redmond 1 2 Shelton 3 3 mst places 4 Crook County 1 5 second places 3 gzigond lf 2 third places 5 M d 0 iirgufrfhD'flfgit 12 kiguzgin Falls o Thirteenth ru State Z a':fr'gsCD'J tV if 3 Pendleton 2 3 Hermiston 2 4 Crook County 1 - 4 Klamath Falls 1 e mon GITIS 5 Rd a o 6 Churchill 1 I 2 Shelton 5 2 first places 4 Ontario 1 3 second places 2 third places 2 fourth places First in District Tenth in State First in district Girls Tennis Bend Opponent 5 Redmond 0 7 Sheldon 1 5 Crook County 0 4 Redmond 1 3 Burns 2 4 Madras 1 12 Klamath Falls 1 4 Crook County 1 4 Madras 1 5 LaGrande O 5 Pendleton 0 4 Hermiston 1 5 Crook County 0 5 Klamath Falls 0 5 Redmond 0 7 Churchill 0 7 Shelton 0 5 Ontario 1 6 Baker 0 First in District Fourth in State JV Baseball Bend Opponent 0 Knappa 10 2 Knappa 2 5 Clatskanie 12 7 Clatskanie 8 1 Klamath Falls 15 1 Klamath Falls 11 3 Redmond 2 9 Prineville 6 4 Klamath Falls 5 3 Klamath Falls 8 0 Burns 2 13 Burns 2 15 LaPine 0 7 LaPine 1 3 Culver 6 2 John Day 5 5 John Day 4 9 Mtn. View 1 5 Redmond 1 11 Madras 3 2 Mtn. View 4 3 John Day 2 3 John Day 1 9 Madras 3 0 Prineville 1 10 Mtn. View 1 7 Redmond 4 6 Madras 4 42' ,X X X234 7 'L ment Govern udent -0-1 UD Painting highlight of councils year The school year didn't begin in September for student council members. May 1978 was the time that newly elected officers began their du- ties. ln the summer, several members attended a leadership workshop in Salem. When fall arrived, the biggest problem was that the group still lacked an adviser until Mr. Ken LaMont decided to take on the task. The student government spearheaded annual events such as homecoming, spirit week and spring week, along with a new Sweetheart Week in February. Many other activities'were coordi- nated by the group including the Beautify Bend High proiect of painting the exterior of the school building. That was the biggest job of the year which included much planning for getting painters, food, supplies and money for the paint and other needed materials. Although much work was accomplished, the group also had some relaxing time. ln the fall, they had a retreat near Mt. Hood to get better acquainted, and develop leadership skills, and in May, a day was spent at Sunriver. , ,.,,,., , a.. .T nl E an Page 84: TOP RIGHT: Seeing that months of hard work has paid off, Ken LaMont looks over the newly painted Bend High with pleasure. BOTTOM RIGHT: Student council members include: Top: Cleft to rightj Darcy Ellington, Julie Robertson, Sue Horning, Mr. Ken LaMont, Wendy Van Metre, Lisa Miller, and Dan Olds. Middle: Lori Dehm, Kelli Hager, Lauri VanDe- Zande, Molly Mansker, and Judy Lesher. Bottom: Sue Hill, Cathi Harris, and Barry Olsen. Not Pictured: Jay Johnson, Jeanne Halvorson, Susie Douglass, and Janea Pearsall. BOT- TOM LEFTi Judy Lesher and Lauri VanDe Zande put in a few licks on the flagpole. Page 851 Lelti As weatherman Jay Jerker, Jay Johnson reads a weathergram during an assembly skit. BELOWi Although hun- dreds ol posters were made by the group during the year, this one will be remembered most. garb P4h,,saw.,l , .Q .XXN RIGHT: Publication day means reviewing and critiquing for the Bear Facts staff. Pictured are, clockwise, James Wrede, Mi- chele Grall, Nancy Feehan, Tonya Venator, Gwenn McGill, and Lori Tantare. BELOW: The Bear Facts stall includes, kneeling, Lori Tantare, Cindy Frusia, Tom Archibald. Row 2, Brian Grall, adviser Carla Harris, Darcy Ellington, Gwenn McGill, Michele Grall, Susie Douglass, Andy Comeau, Tonya Venator, Ron Blaylock, lohn Givens, Row 3, Brian Masterson, James Wrede, Brad Simpson, Ben Williams, Ken Tantare, Not pictured, Nancy Feehan, Jean Halvorsen, Debbie Sherman. yusnuu-nu--' +1-v-ff xx 'x 'XDA lun' ' , i I f A , ,V l f 4 1'--'Q'GFhr uw, iw fi 9 ,,,,.a---,. 'I 'fe 29-:s l A c. 3.5 -1:,:' X ' L, 1 44' Bear Facts awarded All-American rating The newspaper staff had an outstanding year according to editor Michele Grail. Although only four students had prior staff experience, in March the paper received an All-American rating from the National Scholastic Press Association for its first semester issues. This was Bear Facts' third consecutive All American Rating. Publication costs doubled second semester when Bear Facts had to change typesetters instead of having the work done by the Bulletin. Staffers had to sell more ads and become more space conscious to make up to this. Fifteen issues of the paper were released throughout the year. Staffers travelled to the University of Oregon in Eugene early in the fall for the one-day Oregon Scholastic Press Conference which included con- tests, workshops and speakers. In April, eight Bear Facts students spent three days in San lose, California at the National louna- Iism Education Associations conference with sev- en yearbook staffers and adviser Carla Harris. They competed with 864 other journalists from 14 states for various awards, attended work- shops, toured the area and enjoyed the California SUI1. 1 CD DJ -1 77 DJ C7 f-f- CD LEFT: Carefully arranging a newspaper layout, feature editor lames Wrede works to meet deadlines. TOP: Pasting up pages using the light board are co-sports editor Debbie Sherman and reporter Andy Comeau. ABOVD: Co-sports editor Brian Grall concentrates as he lays out his page. Stalfers busy with workshops, deadlines The Bear Tracks statf was almost surprised at how smoothly and easily the year passed and the yearbook went together even though few staffers had previous journalistic experience. I didn't know what to expect and was glad we all worked together well, said sophomore Stacy Beitel- spacker. According to editor Cathi Harris, the students were very dedicated and met their dead- lines well. Early in the tall students traveled to the Universi- ty of Oregon in Eugene for a day ot contests and workshops. Cathi Harris placed second in year- book layout competition. In April, seven yearbook students went to San lose, California tor a con- ference sponsored by the Journalism Education Association. Students chose from over fifty work- shops and fourteen contests to attend and visited sights such as Marriott's Great America Amuse- ment Park and the Keith Cole Photography stu- dios. Candi Palmer, Bear Tracks copy editor, won second place in the yearbook copywriting compe- tition at the conference. --...A .v- . - 1. ,M ,.-,':V'ff:4 'wwf . - .4 K 'Z y. F LQ' - , .qw .5 :ap--a A Tflfge- iifftt 'Q vw' ABOVE: The class photos keep Mimi Arntz busy keeping names and faces together. TOP: The yearbook staff included Mary 0'Hollaren, Stacy Beitelspacher, Mike Miller. Row 2, Cathi Harris, Missie Keefauver, Linda Denfeld, Sally Tabor, Candi Palmer, Ron Blaylock, Mimi Arntz, Peggy Gilbert, Phil Weaver. TOP ROW, Adviser Carla Harris, Scott Ball, John Holley, Brad Simpson, Duane Cuthbert, Todd Maier, Carl lohnson. RlGHT: Layout editor Sally Tabor, left, helps Stacy Beitelspacher trim photos. t .J 'ami 49 44:25- wx-ggg -a BELOW: Designing a layout, junior Dune Cuthbert works to make a page look pertect, LOWER RIGHT: Selecting the right pictures keeps assistant editor Missie Keetauver and activities editor Linda Denteld busy throughout a class period, LOWER LEFT: Bear Tracks adviser Carla Harris checks a completed page for sports editor Todd Maier. we-E nv -1 Ps .Q-1 .22 Q o S T Hono Group produces film on BSH life lt was a hectic year for the National Honor Society, according to the group's adviser, Richard Hewitt. After the initiation ceremony in October, the group had nearly 70 members. Their main project was a film about a day in the life of a typical Bend High student, which the Honor Society wrote and produced. The comedy starred Ted Fettig, and Ron Blaylock filmed the entire movie. It was completed in May and, according to Mr. Hewitt, was educa- tional for all involved. The profits from showing the film went to scholarships awarded to Bobbi Merritt and Molly Gillespie. Darcy Ellington was named the outstanding Honor Society member. RIGHT: Weary president Darcy Ellington conducts the club's linal meeting. BELOW: Members, ioined by several club-Crashers include Linda Denfeld, Judy Lesher, Darcy Ellington, Sue Hill and Brett Jantze. ROW 2: James Wrede, Mrs. Jan Kailey, Alison Robb, Kim Harvey, Sue Horning, Kris Yahna, Lisa Yahna, Brian Grail, Julie Robertson, Mimi Sowder and Mr. Richard Hewitt. ROW 3: Kristen Duuse, Catherine Gibson, Jill Carey and Sheri Bunger. 3 Q K ,g y K1- v x , ' w s Ls Q, 'ff hee-' rf! arf-ff' Irv Y dh ,, in ,, , , M , 1. - . Y -- . x 'f -. '.-It-A i .1 '-VY, 9. e ,. 1 N Pm Fx . Beginning speakers host debate tourney For the National Forensics League this was a building year. According to first-year adviser ludy McKeever, only one student, Nancy Feehan, had attended a tournament before. Nearly 30 speakers attended 11 tournaments held at various schools throughout the state. Funds for the trips came from a combination of district travel money and proceeds from the group's fund-raising projects. The club hosted a debate tournament at BSH in October. Although it was not particularly profit- able, Mrs. McKeever said it was a good exper- ience for all of the students. The district tournament, April 13 and 14, high- lighted the year. Students were most success- lul there because, according to Mrs. McKeever, it takes the whole year to get speakers pol- ished. Three students, Terri Gerardo, Cheryl Dunning and Kris Bluett, went on to the state tournament. TOP: A mock debate in speech class draws Terri Gerardo and Scott Thomas into action. LEFT: Who says speech isn't exhausting? Nancy Rastovich, Cheryl Dunning, Tom Carroll, Kris Bluett, Butch Roberts and Steve Behrens know other- wise, BELOW: Every member ot NFL competed in at least one speech tournament during the year. They include Nancy Rastovich, Cheryl Dunning, Cherry Tuma, Dee Lopez, Linda Couch. ROW 2: Steve Behrens, Todd Reinhart, Terri Gerardo, Mike Harvey, Kris Bluett, Tom Archibald. ROW 3: Butch Roberts, Adviser Judy McKeever, Scott Thomas, Tom Carroll, and Dave Whitney. .2 O .Z CJ rt FICE Co Concert choir hosts large group concert The Concert Choir's year was highlighted by the Large Group Contest they hosted at BSH. lt included choirs from all over the area. Also, the choir purchased new formal outfits with funds earned from concession stand sales and from the spring musical, Rock 'n Roll. Outstanding vocalists were honored at the annual Musical Awards Banquet, May 17. Kathy Banton received the Norm Whitney Outstanding Musician Awardg Peer English, the Don Pence Vocal Award, Anne Rogers, the National School Choral Award, RlGHT: Tenors Mike Brown, Ron Clifton and Peer English sing al the spring concert. BELOW: The concert choir included, front row, Ruth Young, Chris Stonehocker, JoAnne Tommile, Shannon Craft, Paul Perking, Mike Brown, Mike Surgeon, Chris Nolan, Lori Dehm, Kim Gile, Lisa Brock, Terry Mogster. Back row, Melody Lutz, Patty lobe, Anne Rogers, Cindy Haven, Ron Holcombe, Bob Duvall, Peer English, Ron Clifton, Kim Harvey, Sheri Bunger, Debbi Venator, Mrs. Sue Simmons. Not pictured, Mary Massie, Madelin Hamblin, Teddy Herring, Connie Thomas and Barbara Beymer, .Q I , Q x ry NX' 'XA Vocal ensemble attends festivals The Vocal Ensemble perlormed in the season- al music program and sang lor various organi- zations in the community. The group attended two iazz festivals, placing fourth in one of them. They also traveled to Pasco, Washington, in the spring to sing with students from all over Oregon and Washing- ton. LEFT: As Betsy Lou, Kim Harvey performs a solo during the musical, Rock n Roll. BELOW: Members of the vocal ensemble include Madeline Hamblin, Kathy Banton, Lori Dehm, Kirsten Conover, Ron Holcomb, loann Tommila, James Craft and director Sue Simmons, ROW 2: Sheri Bunger, Kim Gite, Lynn Reill, left Wiley, Peer English, Anne Rogers, Shannon Craft and Patty lobe. 4 Q C5 alqtuesug ie Nb, 1 New instructor aids girls' choral union The choral union had a good time this year according to instructor Sue Simmons, who spent the year filling in for Bob Shotwell who was on sabatical. The improvement has been miracu- lous, said Mrs. Simmons ofthe choir's progress. The group was made up of girls ranging from freshmen to seniors and performed in both the Christmas and Spring Concerts. RIGHT: Performers at the spring concert were T. K. Meidinger, Toni Burke, Tany Davenport, Kristy Williamson and Mary Scott. l , -iv-.W ' - s 'f!'?t'f':'.rr:.x:f-gffsvfiw-1 rr - - ABOVE: Directed by Sue Simmons, the girls choral union included Darlene Grimes, Kim Arvin, Brenda Kassahn, Bonnie Fairbanks, Robyn Malone, Dawn Waldrip, Misty Fettig, Sheltie 0'Brien, Diana Reill, Sheri Burke. ROW TWO: Mrs. Simmons, Beth Kangas, Kathi Culp, Kim Anderson, Sue Blakely, Andi Welander, Debby Berry, Dory Spenst, Donna Farney, Sarah Child and Cheryl Robertson. N 4 A is skv XJ 11 5-P55 fs L A if- Q L. ' -'x? N . MQQAQK MW are s, Gray assumes baton as band director The concert and symphonic band filled the year with music with their three seasonal concerts. In addition, they performed on KTVZ and played at sports events. Classes were interrupted when instructor Mike Robinson resigned. His position was filled by lim Gray, who had been student teaching at Mtn. View. Some band members participated in the pep band which played and marched at football games and played at basketball games and pep assemblies Some attended a solo and ensemble contest in the spring Awarded for their outstanding performances at the Musical Awards Banquet May 17 were Gwenn McGill Rotary Traxler Music Scholarship and the John Phillip Sousa Award lames Craft the Rod Smith Award Bob Kellum the Frank Wonser Award Mitch Miller the Louis Armstrong lazz Award TOP PDQ Bach played by Tiki Morrow Kristy Williamson Helen Miller tforegroundl Fred Ross and Bob Kellum re qurres much rehearsal CENTER Director Mike Robinson re signed in lanuary leaving a faculty positron he had filled since 1977 BELOW The symphonic band includes Kristy William son Helen Miller Cathy Gibson Eric lohnson loanne Tomrlla ROWZ Lori Tantare Tiki Morrow Lisa Graham Tama Merrtt Sarah Miller Gwenn McGill Ron Lundgren ROW 3 Phil Weaver Neil Wrede Charlie Miller Darrin Jarvis Mitch Miller Dave White Fred Ross and Bob Kellum OSHA IE. Combined Orchestra performs many times l The orchestra performed in twice as many con- certs as any other musical group at BSH, accord- ing to first-year instructor Michael Scott. The group combined with Mtn. View students, direct- ed by Natalie Gray, two days a week throughout the year to make a 24-member orchestra. This meant performing at all of Mtn. View's pops and seasonal concerts as well as at Bend High's. The group also did exchange concerts with several other schools in the state. The orchestra participated in the Mt. Hood Musi- cal Festival and did well, according to Mr. Scott. Orchestra members also attended the State Solo and Ensemble Contest. A select group of orchestra students made up the string ensem- ble, which also performed at concerts. Awarded for their efforts at the Musical Awards Banquet May 17 were Diane Tacy, Director's Award, and Joe Blunt, National Orchestra Award. TOP: String Ensemble members include Pat Riper, Joe Blunt, Yvonne Storment, Mrs. Gray, Diane Tacy, Eric Davis, Mary MacAskill, Patty Newton, Todd Giltner. ABOVE: Orchestra members include Andrealohnson, loe Blunt, Eric Davis, Yvonne Storment, Mary MacAskill, Pat Riper, Wade Elliot, Kathy Culp, Heidi Schmidt. ROW 2 Marie Stuplel, Mark How- ard, Audrea Borlen, Tina Adams, Roger Gates, Christine Ho- gan, loe Yahna, Todd Giltner, ROW 3 Michael Scott, Natalie Gray, Diane Tacy, Craig Moyer, Gus lohnson, Patty Newton, Mark Haglnad. RIGHT: Violiist Christine Hogan acknowledges the conductors' direction. 96 l Stage Band shines despite inexperience The stage band went through some difficult changes. According to senior Gwenn McGill, The program hasn't been as strong as in the past because of less experience. The opening of Mtn. View split the stage band personnel between the two high shcools and left Bend High with only three stage band veterans. At the end of the first semester, instructor Mike Robinson resigned. His position was filled by lim Gray. Despite these changes, the band performed in various programs with the concert band and traveled to several competitions. ln March, the stage band competed with other jazz groups from the northwest in the Portland lazz Festival. ln April they traveled with Mtn. View musicians to Pasco, Washington, for the Columbian Basin Jazz Festival where they placed with the top four bands. BELOW: The stage band included Neil Wrede, Phil Weaver, Cathy Gibson, Gary Gallagher, Mark Wiley, row 2, Sarah Miller, Donna Kirkpatrick, Larry Rogers, Kathy Banlon, Calvin Manning, row 3, lim Gray, Gwenn McGill, Ron Lundgren, Scott Ball, Bruce Gassner, row 4, Brad Rickman, Fred Ross, Darren Jarvis, Mitch Miller and Bob Kellum. LEFT: Before a concert, Sarah Miller plays a scale to warm up. CD f-0' DJ UQ CD CU DJ I Q. C3 Ot Ameri l'S Farme UFS .4-J 3 Ll- Ping leads FFA through busy year Spring was a busy time of year for the Bend chapter of the Future Farmers of America. The group, which had about torty members, included students from both BSH and Mtn. View. They maintained a land laboratory just out ot town where students raised livestock. Funds for group activities came from a car bash, lamb sales and candy bar sales. This enabled them to have such recreational activities as ice skating and water skiing and helped provide mon- ey for other trips. March 8 students competed in the Central Oregon skills contest in various agricultural subjects. During spring vacation, six members attended a state FFA convention where they learned leader- ship skills. May 14 the group traveled to Prineville for a district livestock judging where Bend took second place. A banquet held May 3 was attended by 175 people. Awards went to Donna Giskaas, Most Activep Tracy Ping, Star Chapter Farmer, and Brian Lonergan, Star Greenhand. FFA officers included Tracy Ping, president, Mau- reen Skeel, vice presldentp Whitney Haley, secre- tary, William Mason, treasurer, Donna Giskaas, reporter: and Leroy Innes, sentinel. ABOVE: Students at Bear Creek School hear William Mason and Bobbi Merritt explain about Food for America. TOP: Secretary Whitney Haley and President Tracy Ping prepare ice cream lor a presentation at Bear Creek. RIGHT: Creed Speaking is given by lill Hurst at the awards banquet. ABOVE: FFA members attending their annual banquet include Leroy Innes, lrll Hurst, Martin Perlot, Bobbr Merntt, Laune Nlclntrre, Kan Brisendine, Maureen Skeet, Rhonda Hedger, Donna Giskass, Whitney Haley, Tracy Pang, and adviser Dale Crawford. ROW 2: Shawn Holhnger, Todd Mulrooney, Carl Moore, Larry Dreyer, Pat 0'Keele, Dave West, lohn Wallace, if Q Rodeo Club prepares for summer contests Bucking horses, brama bulls trying to climb out of loading shoots and clowns dodging wild stock were just a few of the exciting action-packed scenes of the Bend Senior High Rodeo Club. Events such as girls barrel racing, team roping and bull riding were taken on by club members at rodeos throughout Oregon last summer. The Rodeo Club was reactivated this year by students at BSH who were interested in a high school rodeo program. After getting the group together an adviser had to be found. Much scout- ing went on to find someone who was interested in rodeos and who could provide much needed help. The perfect person was found, Buck Davis, a BSH P. E. teacher who also rodeos as a hobby, according to freshman Annette Dodd, one of the club's organizers. Funds raised by cutting wood were used to pay entry and travel expenses. When cold weather forced practice indoors, the new grounds turned out to be the agriculture room, where everything from bales of hay to chairs were used as roping targets. As the weather warmed up, practices took place outside and everything got back to normal, using cows as targets instead of chairs. RIGHT: Riding atop a brama bull and trying for a decent score is Don Knox. BELOW: Rodeo Club members are Duane Cuth- bert, Jennifer Moorhouse, Rick McLean, Annette Dodd, Adviser Buck Davis, Allison Baer and Don Knox. Q . 1 5. 1 5- 7 by . A . i ,-. .f F 5 it vi' p s s iEg.Asv' ye gi. x is n' S 4 .sv ?A A ff NX '34, X Ly W .I i P 55:2 i 5'wof'if-mfs t A if ,gg .gnisfaswee amy: 5 5 .' vf' , 3 , A A .4'fTt K?+f7 M -ff F. xg A Q 'f A A . if '1 if-1,' ff' -' I - g ,i i gg. V ii, bd 14 ' 'gi' JJ - f.,?7a3 ', x 5 Q . ' ,ft F' 5 ' HF' -'rf - -.es-... ? s. 'fl :iw ' .. . .,,,,. ,Y -gc. sf A 'eg c-Q1 s..qg,r-1 -' gg-.1 .. ex -.f 1' Q!rdld'9tS1viA- of i 1 mf , . M' fi9s3.x-at Christian athlete club comes to Bend High A new organization was formed this year by teacher Monte McDonald. The Fellowship of Christian Athletes, a nationwide organization, came to BSH early in January. The group, made up of about 25 high school athletes, included both boys and girls, and, ac- cording to president Doug Kershaw, grew rapidly. Meetings were held every other Monday at mem- bers' homes and continued throughout the sum- mer. They included Bible study and discussions. Recreational activities were also offered. Funding for the group came from members' annu- al dues. Literature from the organization's nation- al center was purchased by members for meet- ings and individual use. The group's officers besides Doug Kershaw in- cluded Kirsten Conover, vice president, Bob Coo- per, secretary, and Paul Surgeon, treasurer. LEFT: Roy Hussy and adviser Monte McDonald battle at home plate during a baseball game at the club's spring picnic at Juniper Park. ABOVE: FCA members attending the picnic include Andi Weilander, loy Thompson, Mr. McDonald, Roy Hussy and Lyle Cochran. ROW 2: Troy Reinhart, Scotty McDonald, Daren McDonald. ROW 3: Paul Surgeon, Kirsten Conover, Bob Cooper, Brian Grall and Doug Kershaw. ROW 4: Fred Ross. 40 d!ll3Nl0II9:l S9l9Ill1V U'3!19!Jll3 Thespians Haunting, dancing, fund Thespian trip Veteran Thespians welcomed newcomers with an initiation November 24, but initiates had nothing to worry about because it was more ot a welcom- ing party. The group went to the Shakespearean Festival in Ashland on May 4 to see Bory Yesterday. To raise money tor the trip, they sponsored a Haunt- ed House tor Halloween and a spring Toga dance. ln lanuary they competed in a drama festival at Portland University. Carol Kirkpatrick won a su- perior rating and a 3250 scholarship to the uni- versity. BELOW: Thespians included Lisa Fisher, Kim Johnson, Carole Kirkpatrick, Ann McGowan, Stewart David, Kelley Lindley, lana Vierra, Sue Davis, Linda Nichols and Chris McGill. ROW 2: Steve Barrena, Leslie Brown, Tanis Winters, Ted Fettig, Tom Archibald. ROW 3: Ed Arvin, Teresa Graves, Sarah Grall, Carrie Price, lames Wrede. RIGHT: At Thespian initiation, ludy Lesher bawls out a broken man, Ted Fettig. 1.5-fw'+?935 ,L . , A 1 un 'imap-Q -' .md f 2'-gr klmyiax X MM V ' V H msg? kk . x s W , , ,, X ., W , .- ,:, 11, .six L . ,, A g ' W -V 1 f- . , , TN :wil K Q U , , I V, , 9 N, ...Q , . x X 5, .X . ,,., X, 1 .W V . .Nui .Y X -.YM V , A .Q , . LA , fx ' Y 3 ' I A , K J, , , H , K f 3'-' . ,ff1a ' o 'fe .. 2 , N gxxx ifiyifw . D W 5' 2. V- bfi , G iw :ff , X 3,4 11-1 I- fig w a . f A b -af , fa, I I ' 59. . Alu 1 v 'ww 41.-1' S K K. , , ,YSL , ,, . x 211' 15 , 5. 'iw 'V fs'-my ,M ewig Q w K :..,f Y 3: wa. 'Pm sk, .v.,.b 2, ,. S 3,9 as X? it IQ! , if ' . x 5-.ir W. 9,1 ' f V? I , H . 1,.,iuFV ,v f A . Q, ' mlm . 1 -:g f W x x ' K gf? A .A 1 ., ' i 'QQEESH N ., f A -, - Q f f,,,,yn: 'Q .wr - t' ' , Wrestling Pep Club keeps boys organized The wrestling pep club did more than just cheer for wrestlers at games, according to wrestling coach Dave Sanville. The group was made up of about fifteen girls from BSH and Mtn. View. Among the duties of pep club members were keeping scores, helping organize tournaments, producing and distributing programs and selling refreshments at tournaments and home games. The girls also maintained the wrestling bulletin board, helped rally members produce posters and organized promotional gimmicks for the wrestling meets. ABOVE: Statisticians as well as members of the wrestling pep club include Leah Ulledahl, Allison Baer, Dena Shine. ROW 2: Laurie Van de Zande, Chris Eels, Wendy Van Matre and Kenna Swinford. 5 co cn Z. 5. UQ -U co 1:1 C2 : Cr Winning team cheered by frosh rally squad Raising money was the biggest iob for the fresh- men rally members who supported both football and basketball freshmen teams. The girls held two car washes, several cookie sales, and a bottle drive to pay for their outfits and traveling expenses. English teacher Judy Staton advised the squad. Constitution revisions in the spring made the squad the last five-member freshmen really. New rules limited further frosh rallies to three mem- bers. RIGHT: The freshmen rally squad included Kelly Little, doing the splits, Erin Yates and Shelly O'Brien, hands on knees, Lesle Westeren and Wendy Williamson. LOWER RIGHT: With the help of cheerleaders Wendy Williamson, Kelly Little and Lesle Wesleren, the frosh basketball team and a winning season. BELOW: At a basketball game, freshman cheerleader Erin Yates cheers the team on. s 'N-k..,5vR.N -sw Car washes, sales fund JV rally costs The JV football! basketball rally had a busy year supporting the junior varsity teams. lt was fun just to get out there and yell for our team, said Kenna Swinford. The JV football and basketball teams ended with 3-5 and 11-13 records, respec- tively. The cheerleaders held several fund-raising pro- iects, including car washes and bake sales to pay for their uniforms. Early in the tall they competed in rally contests sponsored by the Downtowners. They had a good time even though they took second place to Mtn. View's girls. English teacher Joyce Boone was the advisor for the girls. The squad included Kathy Schulzke, Susan Bailey, Kim Moore, Kenna Swintord and Michelle Stephens, all Sophomores. LEFT: Rally member Kim Moore gives the team a little extra spirit during a JV game. FAR LEFT: The JV rally squad included, from bottom, Kathy Schulzke, Susan Bailey, Kim Moore, Kenna Swinlord and Michelle Stephens. TOP: At the moment of victory, Michelle Stephens holds up Susan Bailey for a final cheer. ABOVE: Summer practices keep Kenna Swinford and Kathy Schulzke busy even before the beginning of the JV football season. oiunr eyii -T 2. 4-I' '4 I DJ K? 'wi l i Four juniors lead l.V. wrestling cheers A separate rally for the junior varsity wrestling team was chosen in November. The tour-member squad included juniors Peggy Gilbert, Debbie Mor- ris, Camille Brown and lan Wanichek. A bake sale provided money lor the squad which traveled with their team to the majority of out of town meets as well as home ones. According to the girls, the parents were a big help giving them rides to away meets. Although there were occasional personality con- flicts between squad members, Peggy Gilbert said it was overall a lot of fun, especially the out of town meets. BELOW: At an awards banquet held in March, the lV wrestling rally receved roses from head wrestling coach Dave Sanville. BOTTOM RIGHT: Rally members Debbie Morris and lan Wani- chek enjoyed the small plants they received from Mrs. San- ville, the coach's wile. TOP RIGHT: The JV wrestling rally squad included, clockwise, Camille Brown, Debbie Morris, lan Wanichelr and Peggy Gilber. nf' n. X Coach labels rally best squad in state A trip to the district wrestling match in Pendleton was the highlight of a busy year tor the varsity wrestling rally. The six-member squad included tive from Mtn. View. The fact that the girls attended both schools made things difficult at the beginning, said Cindy Garibay, but once the season began, it was a lot of fun. Head wrestling coach Dave Sanville called the group the best rally squad in the state. The wrestling team showed their appreciation when the presented the girls with S100 they raised by selling raffle tickets to help enable the girls to attend the district match. The girls sponsored a dance after a home basket- ball game. During the evening, they crowned their King Pin, Tim Marney, selected by a student body vote. A ' inf.: 4 DJ 'Y Q. 1-0- '4 E -Q CD UD 'l 5. UQ SU 2 LZ' RIGHT: The varsity wrestling rally squad includes Toni Burton, Lisa Lenhardt, Leanna Bassett Cwho moved to Louisiana mid- seasonl, and, back row, Marilyn Marrone, Karin Griffith and Cindy Garibay. CENTER LEFT: Mtn. View's Marilyn gives an extra cheer for a wrestler. TOP: During a meet in the Bend High gym, cheerleaders Lisa Lenhardt, Karin Griffith and Marilyn Marrone give the boys spirit. CENTER LEFT: An exciting match catches Lisa Lenhardt taking time out from her cheers. Z' To D: Px 541' cn L CU P Rally takes dunking, wins area contest A dunk tank in the Safeway parking lot, pop sales at the County Fair and several bake sales helped the varsity footballfbasketball rally pay for their outfits. Another fund-raiser, the Sadie Hawkins dance, which was usually a large money raiser, proved disasterous. A borrowed piece of artificial turf disappeared after the dance and had to be replaced at a cost of 3275. Other than the money problems, lt was great, according to member lulie Robertson. A highlight was a rally competition sponsored by the Down- towners. Bend's varsity girls captured first place over squads from other Central Oregon schools. Connie Keranen advised the girls after attendance secretary Mario Korish transferred to Kingston School. She initiated revisions in cheerleading requirements for the future. Agn ABOVE: The varsity footballfbasketball rally squad included, sitting, Theresa Bob, Kim Wallace, Stacy Brown, and, stand- ing, Theresa Houle, Shannon Newell, Gilann Helling, lulie Robertson and Kelly lohnson. TOP: Practicing a few new steps before a game are lulie Robertson and mascot Kristin Helling. RIGHT: Varsity rally member Kim Wallace gives the crowd an extra cheer. .. l,A i I., V? E1-1 f V 'N .v A 91' 53222 Ah-. -4 1 'W I.. . , -V 4 iw ZA, 'S ra 41 , 3 e Q 4 vi' ' ' ' 'W .-.-.5 - - .. , .. K, M ,MJ ,Q - sw .-- 1 . f A q,L,'f -ie . . .f , tw . ,.v,f..,,-. AX Rally squad members include 1. Julie Robertson, 2. Kathy Schulzke, 3. Kenna Swinlord, 4. Michelle Stephens, 5. Susan Bailey, 6. Kim Moore, 7. Theresa Houle, 8. Debbie Morris, 9. Karin Grilfeth, 10, lan Wanichek, 11. Shannon Newell, 12. Teresa Bob, 13. Marylin Morrone, 14. Stacy Brown, 15. Peggy Gilbert, 16. Cindy Garibay, 17. Camille Brown, 18. Toni Burton, 19. Gilann Helling, 20. Lisa Lenhart, 21. Kelly John' son. Not pictured, Kim Wallace. i A 'X 5-ai' if in . S. y x f f 'CIIQIEAUFIIWIITTV Crea iizfizjf NOTHING Nothing more t an old men Nothing more than fading stars Nothing more t an little children Nothing more t an rising suns Nothing more t an still cold water Nothing more t an takling Nothing more t an crying Its nothing more than life By Julie Pero 8 i '1 i - . h . . yy . h . . I Nothing more than running horses, . h . 1 . h . Y . l h . - ' . U Y , 1 During a game of frisbee in lront of the school, Todd Deaver goes to extremes not to miss a catch. Calligraphy for Cre- ativity executed by Candi Palmer. BELOW: During the toga dance sponsored by Thespians, seniors Lisa Fisher and Mike Hatch take time out to model their sheets, BOTTOM: Graffiti is part of the B-hall mural designed by seniors Michelle Grall, Kevin Deaver, loanette Pintello, Mark Healy and Pam Martin. LEFT: Freshman gym- nast Stacy Berthiaume improvises on her floor routine during a practice in the gym, Crea iizfiijf or iii: M . , Wt 2 M Q 4 ABOVE: Pep band member Scott Ball plays his trombone during an assembly in the gym. TOP LEFT: A cluttered darkroom often meant lohn Holley had to search lor needed negatives. CENTER: Keeping his equipment in top condition, Head Photographer Brad Simpson cleans a camera lense. TOP RIGHT: The last step in completing a photo for Tom Archibald is admiring his work. COUNTRY FOLKLORE The midnight sky is a bowl of soup sa ted with the stars It eats away at the moon each night, until only a crust of the golden cake remains. By James A. W rede LEFT: The fall play Blythe Spirit featured Thespians Carrie Price and Carole Kirkpatrick. TOP LEFT: Photo equipment in the darkroom provided a good learning experience lor begin- nini' photographer Carl Johnson. TOP CENTER: Bubble blowing helped Ron Blaylock's concentration on his job. TOP RIGHT: Student candids were a specialty for Lonnie Anderson. C aiizfiiv ABOVE: A colorful mural at the intersection of B-hall was lelt to the school by departing Mtn. View students. TOP RIGHT: Foods class provided a good opportunity for Chris McGill, left, and lill Carey, right, to show a lapanese exchange student some American recipes. .,i ,ee--e . .. ev AIN s!.?': ' Q, 'X Qi? STILI NESS Floating in the sky Like a ghost Hovering in the heavens On a black night, The moon is lull, Golden and perfect, Reigning over the earth With an eerie power, Alone, Daring you To break the silence. By Candi Palmer, '79 X DEAR FRIEND Sometimes the sun has set and the darkness and the tears covered my life with darkness lve been left with memories but Dear Friend Ill keep throughout the years you were always there to dry my tears S Dear Frrend frlled my life with the beauty of reality no distance will destroy our friendship and Dear Frrend because you and your memories you were there to share the happiness make me complete Through the laughter and the fun by Lisa Miller o . . . ' , Sometimes the sun has risen and whom I love, trust and admire, Crea iz Ultfjf RIGHT: With lingers full of clay, Toni Webber smoothes down the sides ol her latest creation. LOWER RIGHT: Fast becoming an established painter, senior Brian Pipkin retouches a fin- ished painting. RIGHT: Besides being the editorial cartoonist for the schools newspaper, Bear Facts, James Wrgde, whose work is shown here, is a maturing chalk artist, Only wood and lndran people Only wngwams on the ground At mght bears prowllng round What a different place today Where we Ilve, work and play. By lames Phipps Il, '82 DAYS GONE BY at C7'8dfZVZTfjf I sat at the window when the little bird hit the glass The small frail figure was more than I could pass I held the bird in my hand and felt the warmth of breath I could feel the little bird struggle Then all at once the movement stopped the eyes closed in the head All hope was gone for my newfound friend the httle bird was dead By Sandy Avery 12 between living life and death. ABOVE Ian Grossman shows her artistic talent in the creation ot a sculpture of a bearded man. RIGHT: Woodworkers Greg Zorbas left and Richard Blakley sand proudly on their newly constructed chess board. 5-n- s., FL - 1 .! spew' 1 ss Q. 1. 1 qi' I bl y n ff. 5 I TOP LEFT: Welder Tony Weisner adds the finishing touches to his art proiect. TOP RIGHT: In the art room, Anne Rogers sands and smooths a ring. ABOVE: Sculptor Lynda Jones made this bust that was in the library for students to view. B' 1 Q iff' 1 I ....f' 'F' ..g-If ,r Sv NMSP Q , . 3 X 8,5193 , el K K . .- ' 5? X 1: 14' .. ' N y , ' ' 1 n E, ,G ,-1' ,. V J. 9' ,W H.-V' ' -, 'Q 0' . ' z ., i ,. 9 lil: , t 4 Q 6 Q ll: 3 rs X f . - 9 H I M. I .. , . Q 4 1 . a Emi gig E , 3 tu 149 EW Mb, - -'S x ev 3 A uh. T , M, A x - A , ,-ull A MH L 'i ,O Kiki ' f .Q fax ,. 3, .K .Q saw 2 .4 ,M - xx ... V' ,mx Q KX. 1 -.,,,,, cr 4 A A xx ,xx -. UW , r 9 f' R 4-v us A f N fx. 0 E 0' , W ff 1 +-X in f' 'iw' 'W ,, 1 .+. 'Lx A, 4' K IIDIEUIIDILIE Administrators Administrators were faced with the iob of making the transition from a double shifting school of 2300 students to one with an enrollment of about 1200 on a regular 8 a.m. to 2:40 p.m. schedule. They had to cope with curriculum prob- lems caused by fewer students available for spe- cialized courses such as those for advanced stu- dents. They welcomed new staff members and oversaw the replacement of several others as the year progressed. School administrators approved the proposal to paint the school and passed it on to district administrators who also gave their approval. All turned out to assist when the actual paint day arrived. After drawing up budgets for the school board's budget committee, they saw voters turn down the proposed operating budget in a spring election and saw possible revisions facing them during the summer. Among those joining the staff were Ann Keast, hired as a vocational coordinator, with half time at Bend High and half at the district level. Secretaries Connie Keranen became secretary for student activities and athletic. In October, Sandy Murphy replaced secretary Eileen Nielson who was trans- fered to a district position. At semester, Lolly laqua replaced Shannon Shubin as educational facilitator for Mtn. View and BSH. Her job was to oversee the work of students from J barl ranch and Meadowlark Manor. Also new at semester was Carol Tingley who became an attendance office aide replacing Mario Korish who moved to ltinston School. TOP RIGHT: Administrators Will McCreery, Lowell Pearce and Gary Horning meet for a brief conference, PAGE 12 TOP LEFT: Carol Tingley awaits an attendance note from a student. TOP RIGHT: Vice Principal Gary Horning pounds out a memo on curriculum. BOTTOM RIGHT: Answering one of the many questions asked daily of her is activities secretary Connie Keranen. BOTTOM LEFT: BSH secretaries include lean Garrett, Connie Keranen, Carol Tingley, Sandy Murphy, Rosanna Du' berow. ROW 2: Ann Gladden, Jinny Martin, Carol Carlton, Nancy Grediagen, Marlies Carr, Ooretta Thurston and Geri Ellingson, Not pictured are Mary Boehmer and Pam Halleman. f gl vii EMM, .... , A 2 Special Education The Special Education welcomed aide Mrs. lean Gough to the department. She worked in the Educational Resource Center with teacher Frank Ellis. Her responsibilities included working with students on a one-to-one basis, preparing instruc- tional materials, teaching,small groups, conduct- ing small group projects, and monitoring day to day student progress. Students in the program received credit for work in subjects such as math, English, social studies, health, independent instruction and work exper- ience. Each student worked from an individual- ized educational plan. The students took part in many regular classes as well. English And Social Studies The English department welcomed three new teachers and an aide to BSH. They were Karen Capps, Carla Hoagland and ludy McKeever. Mrs. Capps was formerly in public relations in Eugene and taught English and lournalism at Medford High Schol. Mrs. Hoagland had taught in several school districts before she was hired at BSH to teach remedial reading and sophomore English. Mrs. McKeever spent the year building the speech department, which had experienced three differ- ent coaches in three years. Both English and Social Studies staffs found it hard to adjust to the loss of a department head, although they met regularly to enrich the curricu- lum. Mark Tichenor, a recent graduate of Willamette University, was hired to teach U. S. History and Sociology. Clyde Powell came to teach Political Science, as well as Driver's Education. He be- came a regular commuter between Bend High and Mtn. View because he was assigned to coach football there while maintaining his class sched- ule at BHS. RIGHT: Social Studies and English teachers include, Carla Hoagland, LaGrande Weaver, and Elmer Groener. Row 2, Ray Swee, Karen Capps, ludy Mclteever and Dennis Nielson. Row 3, Ron Olsen, ludy Staten and ludie Falley. Row 4, Emil Smith, loyce Boon, Richard Hewitt and Mark Tichenor, Row 5, Carla Harris, Louise Plagge, Clyde Powell and Mick Craven. TOP CENTER: Beth Bolles recited a reading from a book to her class. RIGHT: As one of his last official acts, Doug Olds played Santa in the Cafeteria and at the Christmas assembly. BOT- TOM: Special Education teacher Frank Ellis leads his class in a discussion. CENTER: To Mark Tichenor, cooking is all a part of his History classes. x 'XXI .N-.ff W Math Department A maior change occured in the math department when teachers decided during the summer that students could no longer take Basic Math for their math requirement. Basic Math was then changed to a semester course and General Math became the lowest credit course available. The district bought a portable computer for stu- dents in Algebra ll. This enabled students to program their own games during free time as well as use it for study. Business Department lenelle Thomas was hired at the end of the first semester to take over the Shorthand ll and Secre- tarial Typing classes. She was hired to replace Noni Davidson who resigned after teaching at Bend High for 14 years. Mrs. Davidson became the office manager tor a local insurance firm. Before leaving, Mrs. Davidson established the model office which provided work experience for advanced students in the department. Girls performed various business skills for teach- ers in the model office located first in B-18 and later moved to the Business resource center. Science Department The Science department welcomed Gary Hoagland to the staff. Mr. Hoagland moved to BSH from Cascade lunior High. Prior to Cascade he taught in Estacada. He teaches Oceanography and other science classes. BOTTOM LEFT: Math teacher lim Schonlau waits patiently for his class to answer. BOTTOM CENTER: Displaying the art of balance, Gary Hoagland captivates his audience, FAR LEFT: Math, Business and Science teachers include, front row, Monte McDonald, lenelle Thomas, Orville Bell, Janet Snippen, Joe Miller, Raymond Hegg and Ron Ricketts. Back row, Calvin Elsholf, Vern Frost, Sam Langmas, Pat Kelly, and lim Schon- lau. TOP LEFT: Sam Langmus demonstrates an experiment for his students. TOP CENTER: The chalk board is a valuable asset in Orville Bell's Algebra classes. TOP RlGHT1 With a watchful eye on students, Pat Kelly awaits an outcome. Vocational Education Complications seemed to be the rule rather than the exception for students and faculty in voca- tional classes. Problems began early when federal funds were slow in coming for the pre-construc- tion and cabinet classes. By November 1, 35,350 for equipment had still not arrived. Therefore, students and teacher had to make do with what they had. Students faced changes in teachers in the depart- ment. Al Huntly replaced job construction instruc- tor Terry Scrivens when he resigned at the end of the first semester. Larry Cathcart left his wood- working position May 11 to sell real estate. He was replaced for the remainder of the year by Dave Andrich, a Bend High graduate who had lust completed his teacher education at the University of Idaho. Students in all vocational classes showed their work at a vocational education display at the Wagner Mall during the winter. Physical Education The physical education department offered the same programs as in previous years. Buck Davis, a champion wrestler, returned to his alma mater to begin a teaching career. Health Department There were some new additions to the Health department. Besides teaching Political Science and Driver's Education, Clyde Powell taught Health during his first year at BSH. lill Schukart, a veteran at Health and physical education, took over anatomy. A LEFT: Taking time out for their group picture are P.E. and Health teachers Buck Davis, Liz Hewitt and lill Schukart. Not shown are Walt Payne, Dave Sanville and Kathy Olsen. BOT- TOM LEFT: An unidentified parent discusses his son's pro- gress with leff Tuculet during parent conference night. TOP LEFT: The Vocational Ed. Department includes, front row, Lloyd Burge, Charles Beckley and Larry Cathcart, Back row, Terry Mero, Al Huntley, Dale Crawford and left Tuculet. TOP CENTER: Woodworking teacher Terry Mero demonstrates careful measurement to a student. TOP RIGHT: A woodwork- ing student listens closely as Dave Andrich explains his problem. Mr. Andrich ioined the faculty in May, replacing Mr. Cathcart. Home Economics The Home Economics staff welcomed Karen Mor- rison, an Oregon State graduate from Albany. Mrs. Morrison worked in the afternoon part time covering classes originally assigned to Jenny Har- TIS. With almost as many boys as girls in class, Food Services sponsored many banquets, including FFA's. The department received replacements for two sewing machines and three stoves. Fine Arts Veterans were scarce in the music department after Mike Robinson resigned at semester. Newly graduated teachers dealt with bands cut to one- third of what they had been before Mtn. View opened. Choral Director Sue Simmons said We had a good performance for the amount of peo- ple Because of the small turn out of students from either school, Michael Scott taught an orchestra class combining musicians from Mtn. View and BSH. In mid-winter art teacher Dick Dedlow resigned. A graduate of Oregon State University, Marta Pagle, was hired to replace him for the rest of the year. She had taught at Crescent Valley High School before moving here. There were no new teachers in the drama depart- ment. Students made a greater number of pre- sentations for the elementary school classes than in previous years. TOP: Fine arts teachers include Sue Simmons, Natalie Gray, Jim Gray, Mike Scott. PAGE 135 TOP LEFT: Art teacher Marta Pagel awaits a conference with a parent at the parent-teacher conferences. TOP RIGHT: lapenese students prepared a meal for BSH students under the watchful eye of Jenny Harris. BOTTOM RIGHT: Choir students Anne Rodgers and Joanne Tomilla practice for upcoming concerts. BOTTOM LEFT: Mis- chievious students catch a warning from Sue Simmons. PAGE 134 BOTTOM RIGHT: Home Economic teachers included Ann Cater, Jennie Harris and Joanne Ehl. fi-1 1 R-V134 s g- 4, 3--X.. ,, 1 fa. X824 fn LN - 'M X. ra' Q 'W . .rxm .Fl Fl 4' Wh! 1 -. f .r --.. Bus Drivers New bus drivers for BSH included David Brown, Ron Brownell, Carol Knudsen, Barbara Miller, Bob Newberry, Debra Regen, Frank Ribera, Sal Scan- zano and Bev Wyatt. Librarians The library found its staff split when Mtn. View took two of the librarians. Head Librarian lan Kailey and aide Rosanna Duberow kept account of almost 300 new BSH books. They combined the library and the audio visual department to create a Media Center. Eventual- ly said Mrs. Kailey we want to have film strips, records, slides and tapes available to students. Cafeteria Workers ln September Head of Food Services Verna Barf- necht lost her head baker to Mtn. View when Sandra Forney took charge of Mtn. View's cafete- ria. ln the same month Lois Salsbury and Bonnie Peterson were hired as cafeteria assistants. Mrs. Barfnecht liked the atmosphere this year. lt was more relaxed than when the school was on a double shift schedule, she said. Custodians Head Custodian Bob Jones had his work cut out for him keepingfthe school at its best for stu- dents, especially with over 120 after school events happening monthly. Several new staff members were added. Richard Baker was hired to work a half a day at Mtn. View and a half a day at BSH. Jim Tailor was hired in the middle of April. A month after Tailor, Ron Dodge and Winnie Emerson joined the custodial staff. LEFT: Cookies are a breeze when made with a machine. A BSH cook takes a moment to demonstrate the equipment. PAGE 136, BOTTOM RIGHT: Part of the daily routine for Bob Jones is keeping the school in tip-top shape. BOTTOM LEFT: Checking out a book for a student is Rosanna Duberow. CENTER: Librarian lan Kailey and her aide Rosanna Duberow take a rest from straightening books. TOP: Bend School district bus drivers pose for a group photo. TOP LEFT: Helena Muller stops in her daily routine cleaning B Hall. For their first year at BSH, freshmen had a quiet time. Though somewhat frightened by the thought of an initiation assembly and a Big Sister- Little Sister party, they had little to fear as confusion about the assembly schedule made it only twenty minutes long. The class of '82 began raising money early in the year to get a good start on funds to sponsor the prom their junior year. They sold mums at the Homecoming Dance, had severalbake sales and helped sponsor the St. Patrick's dance. Freshmen class officers included Kelly Hager, presidentp Wendy Van Matre, vice presidentg Jeanne Colbo, secretaryg and Cheryl Robertson, treasurer. Randy Asberry David Avery Peter Baer Laura Bailey , lefl Balding Terry Battles HT. President Kellie Hager was assisted by Wendy Van Matre, Cheryl Robertson, and Jeanne Colbo, 5- ' e-,ali is Y I1 Wi' , L : Mfg 'l agp: is Niles Bartleson Allan Barnes Scott Bateman Rhonda Beavers Curt Beck Dorothy Bergmann Stacy Berthiaume Ron Blackshear Kris Bluett lay Bowman Ken Bridge A K J Ki! ,W tv ip i .3-, i ftfifsgifiigae M WN ,A e ,.t 1 1- .gs 5 1., 9 Duane Brittain 9 Lisa Brock Brad Brockleman Laura Brown lill Budke David Burachio Dani Burns i'm'sm, att ' If :X -.ff igiffy, H X 1. 5, 'I f ggi farm. T Ji, ' W L i' 1 ' .3 . V iii' J ' .W fx ' I L: .. .lvl-su i s W LLKL A K . .ww I rv CAE L W . c ., wiv .f QQ?-'-W, 'vi ' - as M 1 I Q if 1 1 L' ' Z ,'L' 'r V- TF? j ' 'war 3 ' ' ' ran y Lf, y 3- 5 L gg . sig , . . .,, tl' ' X :Qtr f. K 1 . si ' .1 fy I K A? ' ,s , M i ll x if ' Nfl, Q 'il ' ' i X L -,L : , ,V ,. r X , W 'D C i X . X ii N., . ' Q i 'i3F c ,V . . ' wi 'NWN , ' W Nj' , , i 1 -:-.. xx. I Q, fa- I ' Q Q, -.-,,,, X' . ' H l L 4 I 4 , L NE , T 'W' ' E X EW 'Q 1 ,Ee '. 6 Fri if ' K I . my . Y ' 4 i - Y.. 4 4 , V '--... V ' - . 153' -fl' Q ' if flex pg ' 1. , 4 , ' , 4 xv ' ..r'1 ' it -f 1 - L'-Q ,, - f i f , 'l f i my 64 J k Y in . A f ' ' ' 7 ' 4 vs. ,' wad, 'L 1 X . ' Vi? , ,Q Q ,Q ' 4, fs, ai r -if it H 'li ' 3 S i . as .... , LN? i Er l. u 4 K 1 A Q, , 1 NV , - A ' 'af -1-, - Q.. . wf L as S Ni he L' L M11 Q , , xl or L L - iff' , , ,af .ww I :sl 'ii or s fi f C .- . 5.30 ' C Q 'ffff L . it f gg X N N , ,f 54 ,Qi .ask gy ., A .gr-'uw s z, pg. .51 is ,I . II, , ,. , ,sfikgagql it he AK 4 Q ' V 4, ffl ' K s 5 ggi , are V I 5 - -Q 'L ' ' ,rr t 7 X Q f '.fjff72' ,yi an - 'Q ' - ' F . . .nf-1 if L 3' 3 f I 6' , , if 4-' as N. 'Yffwf , KJ 'Q at 'IKE' I Mary Carlson Sherrie Carrero Tom Carroll loy Carter Becky Chopp Lance Christensen Troy Christensen Donna Clark Lisa Clarke Angie Clement Brian Cobos Tan Cockerill Jeanne Colbo Leslie Cole Lora Conley lell Costa Ron Cox lames Craft Mary Crocklord Kathy Culp Tanya Davenport Ken David Greg Day Kathy DeHart Janice Dehm Kent Delarnett Annette Dodd Mike Douglass Tammy Douglas Mike Downer Tom Dulfy Cheryl Dunning Chris Dyke lulie Earwicker Tony Eget Earl Eisenrick Scott Elmer David Erfurt Debbie Farmer less Farris Greg Ferrera lohn Fettig Mike Fiala Pam Fogerson Cathy Foote Theresa Forney Shelly Foster Lisa Frazier Robert Fritz Doug Fuller Gary Gallagher Steve Gallaher Joe Gardner Steve Gardner Pam Gentner Brenda Gerardo left Gibson Ann Gillespie Tammy Godsby Tracy Greening Ann Griesser Teresa Griggs Darlene Grimes Mike Grassatfi lason Guddat Christi Gutcher Kellie Hager ludy Hammond Susie Hannum Bev Harrison lohn Hatch Peggy Hatch lohn Hauser Mike Hawkins Lynda Hellen Kevin Henderson Pam Henderson Elaine Hill Dawn Hosiner Lolly Howard ir ' 'fr' V 3 A Q ei F v K Q25 s V. ' NA , fi - ,' fi? ,. ' s ii 0' N is E ' A, ,Y ' ., A g F 1 fi 41 ge. A 1 -Q. ah? . . ' 1 F- gk sm, F l Q W is F g QNX' gmt? 1 - , ' - ' f 'Q wa f, e ' gf , ix ' ' K , K ' 15 ig no -f .., L If i 's V -M i ,fe .W if i Q sill' '- 2: ' we., ' ' ' 1- . . ov Y s ,i f it F i ,, -3 if Xx U of xx K Y 1 1 .. -' 1' mga' fe.. .. 5, N ' ' Ell y -, xg, i 1 -eggsgi -el' Q ,Si V exft-f Freshmen crowd gets rowdy during spirit assmebly. 'iii wh X K 'V aa-sf' F .3-if - ', 2:-isa, 4.-5 M.-Iv. P . 9 3 Rl si jf' P45 . Q. lm- -.. fl. Sir tkls 4 'f we ' Jai, if l 5 i . K 'IS ,wk -.her , . sg: F WF si 1 2 H. ,K ' , 9' ..7y, g. FT J ii ' ' I 1 ll on f f My fh ,Q 'Y '45 I' N 'R We W-'W T I ckfv fs' ., A L. if ,, L L , ,rua 1' l 'rj X f , ft F J ei It Mx 'S ai if 1 L ,.,' 11 N . , 'ii gf! ng... .L w :fy Q 1 :x g ' f N ,wi f ang V' 2, i s -ev - I 1 . .f 1 .fs 4. 'Q' T st .1 3, -' ff .,:z,, L X figs -W 41 t i is . Ulily ,.1.. .mx ' ,amy 1 hi . ,H Y fr. W i K ,f K 5 sp nf' , A J ' J.. A ew -sv: '- Z . 4 v . 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N ii my xi To xbk't . fl' ' -as ll- . ff- f i tw, :L- I Jim Howard Kellie Hutchison Dan Hyde Leroy Innes Mike Jansen Eric Jantze Gina Jarvi Andrea Johnson Bill Johnson Carl Johnson Jetl Johnson Lynda Jones Tarill Jones Jay Jordon Benie Kahn Beth Kangas Gina Kastle Colleen Keith Mike Kelly Jana Kelson Jackie Kennedy Ray Kennedy Dorothy Kienast Dave Kirkland Donna Kirkpatrick Karmen Kirkpatrick Cindy Kirsch Debbie Knight Mickey Knoble Alice Kruse Scott Layton Holly Limbocker Tracy Lin Kelly Little John Little Brian Lonegan David Lopez Scott Maier Tawnza Malone Tom Manos Lisa Markey Brad Marlin Jack Martin Burt Mason Mary Massie Eric Mathews Kathy Matos Brian Mattox Shelly Matyear Mark Maxwell Tyler McCallister Mark McDaniel Pat McGowen lohn Mcltiernan Shelly McLinn Tk. Meidinger Sheryl Metcall Peggy Miller Mike Milosovich Carrie Mlasko lell Mohler Bruce Moody Carl Moore lim Moore Sarah Moore Tammy Moore lenniler Moorhouse Brad Moreley Eric Morris David Moss Kellie Muck Chris Newton Bill Nix Kirk Nolan Robert Nolan Tom Nolin Shellie 0'Brien Mary O'Hollaren ludith Palmer Julene Palmer Becky Parker Eddie Parker Chris Pederson Steve Penny lared Pero Toni Pessimier Dan Peterson Nick Peterson ., ' 2527 , , 2 i i.,. Q, V. are AT' ioi -. . ,X-fn'-, r ,, E., . Q 'f u xl le 9 , Milk w. ya , K !,,.h,, -:vt 'P 1 gagfg, ,.- i 7' ' ' 'A L QT K ff F ,g k K of tiaio Q ,, my K we ,sz ' K L . 'Ji W Y,g,!1'. if ' 7254 .ox : 1s f.- -. , Y .. e 4 .i,t ' P if V, i . V. mi , ' ' U, ,iw P U o . I ,eva i iw . K - if . A sk hu? 7j+ X . B aa- 1, v B y ' E' 54 5 A v. K, , I Q K A Nr 7 ' it 1 ,K U W ix ' ., i N 3 N 'Aid' f . ' l a 1. j he 'Iii v .4 -, 1 i - : , fy ' P ee'li ,K a ' e ' B Q V W 4,-:P ,I , ' 9. Pg by i gs. , L ., Ergo, i K. xl, ' K ,I 1 a- Ki 3 ? X .Q V jx,7,. 'X P V, yy ax, X1 if ,' ,t ,l f 3 f d 5955, L V- is X A j 3 f - - , - 'gf-54,1553 . h 1 , 'f 'I , X ,S , ,i y :iii r- If fda B . eww N' :W ,ai by ,vw Vex V was A - ' W S A 'i SP4 I t gw 't A y W an M y L I y 'Ziff ' - V . fi, 1 b g 1s A qs F b ' L52-M s K' . an R I - . C' 1 . rf A Ji X , Q N 1 .2 Initiation assembly prove An 4 5' Wfiqy' ., r Sir L l 0 , , s Baby Bears' talent. ,r 1 5 I vi f li v: 'Q my 1 ii iff' 3, . ei -S si Q B' ir ' -we p -t - f 1.-, 'X xt' :Y - ,L L . Kal s me mg . ,, r , r I S , I . ,tt I -an mit? c 1 . Y ' W by Y ,, QR I , :zz K . Ia, 11 ' l' If X - f . .Y , My ' l .. to I A I I w - S.. S , , 41 ' i , .mx in , W 51121. ti. i 'fall 2:20 ,J ...Rm .., JP wer A 'l'1? - -'J Y A A 'gima-ff .. war , tm' 51, is 5 5 tl x we j . '- W DT' ta .I N . ,W M Xa A2 i, 3 t ff , ..?ff'f - , ff' f 4 r 'asia X We i 3. , quam Randy Samples and Kirk Nolan sample seaweed during a presentation by Bend students who went to Japan last lune. a f I t f r - fit , P l' k gs e 2',i'. - ' 0 r t' Y Y V L. 'V :K A 'Q , R51-,ijfad .,. S' , i t f rg ei S, 1. W tain 'A w W 'i Xl! iwxAlihiExS'..'i,f.. ,- Lori Price Debbie Prusia Donna Radcliff Mike Reagle Sheri Reagle Debra Reece John Rees Diana Reill Grant Reinhart Dolly Reusse Brad Rickman Carrie Riley Cheryl Robertson Marty Roebuck Janet Royce Heidi Schmidt Dave Schmidt lason Schulze Sally Scianna Reene Scott Richard Scott Pam Shields Scott Sholes Todd Sikes Dan Silberman Lisa Simonson Mike Smith Shelly Sobczak Dorine Spenst Sheri Springer Mike Staley Brenda Stamphill Scott Stinett Gerald St. John Jackie Stock Annette Stockton David Story Marie Stuphell Mike Surgeon Patrick Suter loey Swintord Spencer Tabor Sheila Terry lennea Thompson Todd Towwell Denise Trane Debbie Tripplett Kirk Tripplett Kim Turner Steve Tyrell Brian Urton lanett Van Cleave Wendy Van Matre Ronda Vanyi Lloyd Varco Ienanne Voorhees lason Walland Howard Ward Carol Warren Andi Welander lerry Walsh Lesle Westeren Tina Wheeler . V' ,mv . ft , fc iwr '?b' - , I -fa , :Pi 'A y K Tim X . ff: ' M 'mzrg .r A ' i i E511 f C' fs - ti eil F I , ,V it fr. 1 rift ks -if sz 111 ibm-1-'Q itil l 'Pie' W. 6, r 4' E .foe A I., TE? .fly 44. as-X by 'Haba JA Rig 55 Gary Hoagland demonstrates for his Freshmen science class. T,:ig35h, , 1 Vkkkr V' A -ug in 4 i ' , if . .41 K. .A ,A fu il- f ,rm r ' ' 4 Q? K, 'Qu 1, I 1 za .lr aff, aft ,A . r if X' as ,- we- M-A tv in-n 5? H l Y I . ,M , 1. , are 4 - .1 If Jr 2 . If s ' .r r J' ,- 4' K Q ...Q Q Y ye We FJ -I it f z K E i rb- g it , 3 F, J, 1 We ,Q . sr ,, l wx tt 1 -r ' I Q. F 'I' , ,,A5, , - ij: IF .arf it ti N Stew A fe' me steer !if4 fix Freshmen not pictured Kristi Anderson Linda Arbogast Wendy Boulet Wayne Callahan Patty Charboneau Tom Clarke Dawn Clements Brian Conover Karen Crum Kevin Flynn loe Hancock Susan Hargrove David Harrison Rick Hauser limmy Hyatt Tammi Hooper Dawn lohnson Ken Latham Robert Lawrence Lynette Madsen Mark Marold Mark McCall Lisa McChristian Chris McLean Susan Micheals Dennis Noel Ron Osborne Delmer Owens Amber Perry Tammi Pierson Kermit Quigley Martin Reese Roger Roberts Tal Roseberry Ben Rutledge Randy Samples Richard Schreider Patrick Shelter Bob Spittler lulie Tommila Karen Tucker Carrie Whipple Jerri Wrens Dottie Williams Fred Wooden Ken Woods Mitch Wright Chilly White David Whitney Jeri Wiens lelt Wiley Quinn Williams Ron Williams Wendy Williamson Sue Wineberger Deanne Winston Tom Wirth Dewey Woltersperger Penny Woods Daphne Woodward Dan Willie Joe Yahna Erin Yates Cathy Yates Eric Yockey Cris Younges ' Tiff? , 1 , if 'if loe Younge 5: Ts.-3 . I 5 Debbie Zepnewski Debbie Zilk lull Zuger T i' i' Sophs take second in spirit judging The class ot '81 made this year one to remember. Sophomores placed second in Spirit Week compe- tition, but felt that the judging was unfair. Their accusation about a rigged senior victory, howev- er, did not change the decision. Undaunted by spirit week, they sponsored the Homecoming Dance, an activity usually handled by upperclassmen. In March, sophomores com- bined with lreshmen to hold the St. Patrick's dance. Proceeds went to the class fund to help them sponsor the prom in 1980. Barry Olson served a class president. He was assisted by lean Halvorson, vice presidentg Kelly Leamle, secretaryg and Leslie Brown, treasurer. A35 V I Mike Allen Brad Anderson Tom Archibald Kim Arvin ' 'f Allison Baer g 43 s s 1 JA ' if 1 ec' . Susan Bailey , .A . . ' P ,A A I A ii Q ' -. I '.I35f : .'1' Brett Ballard Ron Bartleson Steve Behrens , .. Stacy Beitelspacher K Debby Berry Allen Bighaus Kim Black Richard Blakely Sue Blakely Jackie Boatman Bruce Boepple Kevin Boorman Barbara Boss Annette Bolts letf Briddle Dawn Brier lane Bntlain lenniler Brown if is t .xv we 'i 'l W v 52. .. it ay. Q ,.. 'J '91 lt s., Ex s I it Us fe., l P' 4 Leslie Brown, lean Halvorson and Kelly Leamle surround Barry Olson. . ,at . uf , wxzzssg- I .,i,,. , 7? l' 'Y 1 Za - W : 'fl .1 ,r - F- V sl? ' pf' 'h r E .V WT I QQ ug. ' - QW K, N ,. rf P fl are B i n . 'GX l. he -ll' fr , . fi, W . ' ff I 'f' , sfwjix , 1 r S Q C 2' '! ' Y was , ,, Q A.. 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A ,xc ,vc we , QV ,S Leslie Brown Lori Brown Mike Brown Neven Brown Tony Burrachio Sheri Burke Don Burkhart Coleen Burell Becky Caldwell Kyle Cambeu Cheryl Canning Matt Carlisle Terry Cherney Sarah Child lohn Cirina Cindy Clarke David Clore Gordie Clowers Dana Cobb Robert Coen Mark Cook Lmda Couch Dena Cox Terri Crotchett Steve Cude Bill Cyphers Kim Cyrus Kevin Daniels Brett Darling Steve David Darla Davis Eric Davis Todd Deaver Chris Deneux Cindy Dick Rich Donaldson Larry Dreyer Sally Dunbar Kristen Duus Kim Edgernan Mark Edmison loe Edwards David Eilsenrlch Derek Ellington Troy Emerson Dean Engelman Tracy Everton Wade Fagen Bonnie Fairbanks Donna Farney Misty Fettig Linda Fisher Cori Fitzgerald Greg Follett Clayton Forney Chad Foss Stephanie Foss .f-...mmm -',..,, ' In iournalism class, Lori Tantare rewrites a story. Steve Foss 'gp Jerry Foster AQ, N Kim Friel ' V, Steve Fronabager F W ig Ken Fuller Ti fel Eileen Gardner I Rx Tom Garrett FA if 6 M Cathy Gibson - 5. keg Kim one ZF si.i,iftiim.F fix.. ,ew .lei i is si Marciey Gisser rr F' Gracie Gomez ' 4, P Lisa Grahm m i 1 I Scott Grahm Sarah Grall Suzie Greening lohn Grieser Stephanie Griggs Chris Grisser Greg Gustafson Jean Halvorson Brian Harvey- Milie Harvey Nancy Hathaway Eric Haydon Fi Tracy Hebert Deanna Henderson Jamie Henry Lucy Herring Bill Hill W . Fifi bfi 533 ar Shannon Herringer i F V - 43 if VA 1' it 7 i 1 0 'f-if? il' FF ' if it tl F i V 158.25 SF.: 'Wi F F .sf wi Q ' .- -1 X U ...Fx ll mr dm' FF - , A' i new K 't 5, F: K 'Q' F, yy W F xg ,F F., F fn- Sf - tk F A F F S iw X gi S' ,FQ ' , if - 3 ' ,gh 14 F F M . 4 V is 5 G in F i Q ' 1 i as R+, ei ,wwf hx- wisp 'il' i.-'l r,firJli,g-jf'-u ' nam on ff ' of 'ir ' J 'F' 39 K ew.-F .tem ' 1?-fr - Q xx. s - is 5 e Q we F ,N X X r A . ri .vez l F .FgFF .FFFFF i EM' ax, , l N-9'- C L- 1 A . 'i e i ra 'ef-u' 3 am n be Q i if 2' r , N wk A -xr 3 , 1 , 3, -va, -I , ,: AN... . K: 'A 'fi 1' P ,q, by ,. i Q-.3 ,, fi. , ,,. ' aft, .1 5, K QT L . Qf 'W A ,ff L 'kk i - l 9 l its 433. ' ii. 1 'H RX ' . - 4 Q V Li ?g.,,!, W? L, ' FJ' 1, . K 1, -51, , 5 if A .. Y 4f,. A ' 1 d ' 2 V I 1 - , , 1,2 ., 4, mir., ,L ,. 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',k A-Egg, Q. ,V r i i Stopping by his locker before school is sophomore lell Briddle. fe- sf X' U1 fi lam , ani. if , he- . g S 9 q ' 1 i Glenn Hill loe Himber Chris Hodges lohn Holley Val Holloway Greg Howland Roy Hussey Marc locovetta Dave lohnson Eric lohnson Keanen Johnson lim lordon Mark lordon Kelly lournagan Pam lournagan Bill Kennedy Steve Kennedy Laura Ketchner Michael Kindsvogel Kerri Kinnaird Sandra Kirk Ken Kirkpatrick Steve Kirkpatrick Karen Kirsch Kathy Kroeger Bob Krueger Don Kruse Kelly Laemmer Scott Laidlaw Mike Langdon Mark Larisch Ray Lawce Diana Laylon Kevin Lilbbee Mike Liskh Mary Looney Dee Lopez Rod Lungren Ron Lundgren lerry Maddox Robyn Malone Brad Mansker Kim Markell Brian Martin Will Mason Steve McCallister Connie McCool Chris McGill Ann McGowen Kelly McLinn Dwight McNally lodie Meyer Gary Meyer lohn Milby Helen Miller Dale Malsko Chris Mong Connie Montgomery Kevin Montgomery Kim Moore Mark Moore Troy Moore Glennda Morlin David Moritz Bryan Morris Kateka Morrow Pam Moug Vickie Mueller Troy Mullins Hannah Nell Bob Newton Don Nielson Mike Nielson Tina Ogle Berry Olsen Mark Olsen lenni Olson Lon Page leanyce Palmer Liz Pederson Kim Pederson . 'ml '43, .,. ,254 J, 1 . ,N X -W .3 Aw f Jjivggy W. V . iii- f :gig .. K ,. , 52' A 1 'L W5-ya , I . 1, in f KL wav sh r ' ' 'ew' t L - jf? ',',f', , ,. as S, . rirrr --t- t . .mf ,, I ' . 1 ' Q , 271.1 v . V 1 . .-js ,f, ,V K .V 'life 4, ' K-'ir P ,T Q v' Q' . it , M4 , 'E' ,fri i -:W , P Q' r c' ,Q J A 2 jeff P -5 iv ' Qffi 'fi H355 -12 ,rmfffry , -v pf s Alexa ' at , - - Q N , my ,W PM fr 3 U -S51 t . , ga'-fe '- R or ' i i 2 L L , 2' - xv as E X . Y ' Tie' . ,' 0' ,J- i , 1 y , .,-i 2 v Y ix My 2 , ,t fi r if r r 4 r 2 V , KN Q 5'-Z? x l 1 r ' el' time to ., rrfo ' ri,y 1 A' N Q z , i, Q. Mg ,X we Sr Sophomores wait for their turn to show spirit at a pep assembly. X, ran' .sew A ,K i .J ,f 1 -17: Z:.,wj1if:S o ioy, , X P to , 'st ,sf Q 4 A R. - ,' wee. . . 'U my P' . -Q -N x . Q ,Y is TA ! l! 'vcgrgv or fi - ti ,N r we I v 'I s'Xr 4 -3 na. S1 1: H Nj N Qu ir x .we ' ' it K A 1 as it , M 9 iii ,Q- r . W , . i O . .... Z L, , Q '- ,Q 'left K , is 1 I RA will at reg is , f fv, T X gt ffm ff? annul , ,. ef -as ' 3, Vsfzaavf, e es, Q y,,. f. '. Z. X 1 T Y y Q at - MII ,. '-fi? ' T -' R T T ' 5' 'M' T 4 M sg 2 ' is is ef? R . swf: , A yy M y jg T ' I i s 1' f x W 'T ' . u ,l x , T e at g R R T:-: g., yy M gee R ' X T xii: K 5513 K v R s K 'V e- sin . R 5, so .. is is so R alss L ' , l'-5 'l 5Wx5 , at 2' I - 1 x, it 2- . rf , M- ef ,. Y 2 Lf , x.1. T. fp? A' 3? N 1 4.: i , it as , ' 5-Swan, 1-2 -'aff T' Z . fb my T -s -. ,, . A ' ' 05, - To vis . A uri , - - A , x l V. ' A ,. fm Several sophomore boys enloy a school lunch. :'i'if V . ' 'ws g 2 ' A s 1 1 i , A A f,,,,J' V, K N.-141 0 I i 'bah an .1 . - fy, .J - V ,, ,. 1 ',x V ' N Qt Q- l f it was .T -more we Dan Pennington Tammi Pearson Lisa Pixler Vicki Porter lerry Prosser Dede Rabe Roy Radclifl Chris Rainbolt Rob Rastovich Angie Raubertas Dori Redding Anne Regin Todd Reid Cheryl Remmington Rob Renk Todd Rentals Carl Rhodes Mark Rieb Curtis Rines lell Roberts Mark Roberts Tom Robertson Pam Rodenberg Bryce Rodgers Connie Rodriques lohn Roelke Grethen Rogers Larry Rogers Tony Rosengarth Debby Ross lan Roy John Ryan lim Rybarezyk Carol Shinkle Todd Schock Kathy Shulzke Barbara Scott lohnna Sell lohn Sessions Gerald Sherman Greg Sholes Diana Sigler Shaun Smith Rod Staley Van Steinlicht Dick Steph Michelle Stephens Cindy Stevens Karen Stewart Tim Stowell Steve Stroebel Connie Suttle Debi Suttle Kenna Swintord Sean Tadevic Lori Tantare Shannon Taylor Sherry Terry Connie Thomas Bryan Thompson loy Thopmson Gary Torkelson Troy Tucker Leah Ulledahl Barry Urton Tonya Venator Annette Verley P K ,. t , .FIS .QQ . 3 QPSQ. :nf K ,33e,??v?,. :X vs 6.41: SMWA X a . ' f'. ,fb ..., 0 up ., :xr , .fe f- . , e I 5 W? i of s S .K We: g. , ve gy ' ry e, Q 5 if ' - Th e A X 1 J all , ' T ' 'uf-are 1. fjteu 'L A .sg 1 T new ' ' 1 '41, .9-Q' ' - s 'Wt at C , - N 'flgfr' ES 3' a W 4 W 2 X ' an . if TTY 'Q R www! W inte any T I -. Y, V' 3 N 'Ii FT ,C . 44 NH at ' A I '23 ia .. haf .Q VY' if M in-2 alx X V -a T W u-1 'I vs K X 7 ' W W NR K wi . 1 P. , tte , .- . t 4' , W S i The long winter lelt plenty of snow around for upperclassmen to frost sophomores such as Kelly Mctinn. .. 1 K y. WI Q gp- UCS' 3 V H , K free? ,V ., k L ,4 Y' r' J .as ,. 1 5 ' ,Q,, V , , 'rv' V i , E i. f i. . . is r I W, , 1 M K V . , , ,fi'a?'i51', ' , Q1 - 53: , . , 1 iii K A ,QA s rw,-... ti- - .A J r ' ff 5 .1 ' '3'JfrZ::fgfA5 M W' . M , vlfiiku fq A MS' '. x , J range' ,e V V 'rp r K - l r A - r i f , u f. I a3..:y,H W 1 if X. J - , 'S , ff' A y. 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Sophomores not pictured David Allwein Gilbert Anderson John Anderson Kim Anderson Gary Burkhart James Cannon Enk Clayton Jerry Collier Rex Coon Tanya Davenport Sylvia Garrison Jeff Gassner Cindy Haven Ken Haynes Mike Hunsaker Bob Imwalle Dorothea Jambura Brenda Kassahn Darc Knobel Don Knox Donald Kos Lori Larsen Calvin Manning Brian Masterson Debra Mazelin Ronda McBride Richard McCauley Richard McLean Jay McMahon Jacqueline Morris Mary Newcomb Deborah Penner Julie Pero Andrea Pottorff David Price Steven Price Eddie Reese Anthony Roberson Kevin Shoemaker Willian Staley Angela Tnplett David Vandehey Toni Webber ' V Ll J Y 'A 'S' iff. QQEW .C ' Q MQ . K . I . wi l ,K 5 '-J-1 fi, '11-:if 7 rv M , X tw, my sw r HY . ' S. A KA agmg A E ' .- Vx, ' J. fr, H Ron Vetter Jana Vierra Dawn Vierra Jerry Wallace Jon Wallace Pam Warren Dawn Watson Laurie Welander Tammy Welch lammy Welcome Tom Weston Barry Whitson Brian Williams David Williams Jon Williams Max Williams Cristina Williamson Jeff Winters Terri Witmeyer Chris Wormington Neil Wrede Greg Yates Greg Zorbas 7 i 1 Winter Ball, clowns make prom possible Most of the year's events led up to one night's reward. The class of '80 spent lots of time and effort to raise money to sponsor the prom. Volunteers from the class operated concession stands at football and some basketball games. The Winter Ball, held in the cafeteria January 12, was sponsored by the class. They also brought the Har- lem Clowns to Bend on February 6 to add to their funds. The crowd seemed to enjoy the antics of the comic basketball team. The time spent by the class of '80 raised money for the prom held May 19 at COCC. The band was Airborne from Seattle. Somewhere in the Night was the theme. Input w , 9.-6' -f' -its-.e , 5 t, e 1-1' .5 'es 'WT' Q? -i , gf asnfx 'l . ge,-.titre :-. ' , ,. v lr .-:..: i 1 'N n wi 4 ' . v, 4 . K 1 r 'N ' W . . Lori Dehm, Susie Douglass, Molly Mansker and Jill Carey led the luniors Lonnie Anderson Scott Anderson Mimi Arntz Ed Arvin Q 2 Bill Baer .Q Roger Banks W' 4 0 Q ' s . ri I A Q ff Xu P11 ,, Q, ,V,k. .N 4- .. Kim Banton gk TSP , 5 Theresa Bassett ' te Gloria Belanio deg Q fl A .. ., -,Q 1' Ed Benavides 'Q . Ei 'if. gf V .. Rickie Benitez ,ff gjz..-wi . is ' Q if rain Bennett A i 'W V gf, N, U ' L1 K l . kt Fx, t I 4 ' ini X L, Lisa Bergstrom ' Wanda Berry e 1 A Glenda Bird t lanet Blackwell t Ron Blaylock Joe Blunt te. Sue Bonnett ,t , ei.. . -1 1 1 X ,V l 'Qi Camille Brown I Kevin Brown Sheri Bunger Colin Burcham ,Je ks, .me Tony Burke A at A 3 al f , .. it J., 'ix A , .,,... ,,..,. .,., if st? 2 iii ' if- 5 It . as 'xnt::y+ - .mr -'1 A si tary: 135' 1 1. 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N 1, ., 1 Jfffl-'fgx gm Dave Burkhardt lill Carey Chris Carlin Peter Carlson Andy Cartmill Pam Cecchi Mike Christofer Chris Clark Kurt Clark Ron Clifton Lyle Cochran Terry Coen Darren Colfell Andy Comeau Rory Comstock Tami Conley Kirsten Conover Susan Cook Robert Cooper David Courteau Mike Cowger Rollie Cox ltarren Cunnington Duane Cuthbert Kelly Cyrus Patty Daniels Stuart David Derrick Davis Sue Davis lames Day Ron Debler Scott Degree Lori Dehm Chuck Delarnett Cathy Dilks Susie Douglass Valerie Duren Beth Earls Gary Edwards Chris Eells Bob Ellis Duanet Erick lell Evans Diane Fleming Carla Foss Jenny Foster Theressa Foulger Colin Fraser Pali Fuller Rod Gage Greg Gallagher Mike Gardner Robert Gardner Cindy Garibay Bruce Gassner Donna Gassner Kristi Gates Peggy Gilbert Greg Gile Melissa Gisser James Givens John Givens Donna Giskaas Jim Goad Kevin Goodrich Gary Gorsline Brian Grail Becky Gregorich Angie Griffin Karen Grilliths Jann Grossman Dave Guichot Rob Gwynn Mike Hackbart Jell Hadley Tim Hadley Chuck Halbakken Whittney Haley Sheri Haller Cherie Halstead Dave Hancock Bob Hartman David Harvey Kim Harvey E!-N., -'E J- ' me f ek , sh . . ' .5 E55 K . .. ., .1 X ' NN KW A fy I -are gl., Au,-rv ,ff ,A .dl Juniors show their enthusiasm at a pep assembly. 'W -as .Qi Q -env. ,NX ikwiluvk Maia' 4-vw 15 if at -are ' 5 K -r is 5 9' Ji ex K it 3 r a- ' 'W W- if J J J f' is ,S l F al 1 key MDL E 1 . .1 if i x, 'ff -me wa ,ew H ' ' nr ,,1 . ,. .. Egg? sr ye 5.5 , . 'li , -Q 5 FZ W 1, , f f i,,,-'- A' ' x J , H, ' of ex 's in i, 'ig fu Debbie Haynes Rob Hatch Donna Heath David Hecht Ken Hedger Rhonda Hedger Gilann Helling Bonnie Hempel Richie Henry Cliflord Hill Keith Hinderman Ron Holcomb D' '. 1 ' 'rf ggi my ' Shelly Holloway ' T . M 3 ' -3 ,V Kent Hopper aj ' ' 4 A ' f' ' Lori Howard N - ff t Ron Howell - I W., I J V 2 David Hoyle s . Maynard Hull 'sglf .. A 'tw i f ,N y '- W 5, H 5' Courtney Hurt Greg Huston Mike larvi lim Jarvis 1 A , lt 1 FQ ' . , r' letl lohnson Karen Karnes - ww, , ,si , . Kim Kelleher Bob Kellum A Doug Kershaw LouAnn Ketchner Becky Krndsvogel Kevin Kirkpatrick Masked bandit Julie Robertson shows Junior pride during spirit week. Don Klepper Tracy Kloos WV' , W David Knight Sandra Kohler ,X I Steve Koler Tony Kuhn Robby Ladner Christina Lakey Mark Lambert Sonya Larsen Greg Lawce Sandra Lawrence Wanda Lee Judy Lesher Todd Lewis Tracy Loy Carla Luderman Terry Lueker Melody Lutz Maureen Madden Mike Madsen Todd Maier Molly Mansker Brian Markey Wayne Martin Rick McCauley Kathi McCord Mark McCutchen Dana McLennan Donna McLennan Richie Mickle Charley Miller Mike Miller Mitch Miller Marvin Mills lohnette Mohler lell Moore Mike Moore '-Xxx XX xx L ,X YV e 't W' ir fa V . 1' L 1:1 ..-mir. ef, fff- L , 1 ff Q 5 gk --. V -if ' Q . 1-,L 5 , , t . S A 'R' , is X x EQ 'gy X gf lj f .4 5 v 'jg' s , L. .. , we SEV N 3-3- Q Q f li i we ' I 1 Nr 1 s l V til I' . .K 'fr M gh +' V - y ssra .KY ik f - lsr ,Qx .E ,X feff' E5 V 1, e , N 3 rig., v ., ' , .83 L if Newly-named Sweetheart Week junior princess Ronda Westeren is escorted from her class section by . ,M 1, 'l ' x at 4 .f V Li? P it Q - f We W yy ww e if l . :so ggy QW' 5 . . w 3. y wt 8 t All x 1 : ,. U .,,, Wm I to qi 4' U.. . r , -ext Q' ' iuxlfniff' W e fx V . . . x lt cr , 'Y ,Q Ls ' f 1, junior prince Bria n Grall '97 'we if 4 ir , i yy. + it I .K 1 4 eff 5 .. 1 KF Q an P if P , ,, - - W . N51 Nu X 'tk .' wrt . :St 3 Huw X . A, I r . -- m- r K . I ,., mu te 'f l ,, I were f ' fl 5 ' r ,M yi? L 9-in U W if A G lu ' 5 f-v,V E A- ' f .,',, e .f., gm, Colleen Morgan Gwen Mortensen Denise Morton Greg Moss Barb Moug Laurie Murphy Shannen Newell Andy Newton Bob Newton Chris Nielsen Ron 0'Halloren Gary Osborn Toddine Painter Dave Palmer Dana Paugh Mike Pauly Allen Pearce lanea Pearsall Cindy Peden Mindy Peden Ron Perkel left Perkins Dawn Peterson Gary Pipkin Robin Phllbrook Tracy Phillips Robin Pond LueAnn Ray Susan Reagle Shelly Reid Troy Reinhart Rick Roan Cathy Robeck Lisa Roberts Julie Robertson Sandra Rodenberg Fred Ross Kim Russell Bob Sanders Kevin Schocll Ken Schwanz Kristi Scott Mary Scott Bryn Scougale Colin Seal David Searcy Lori Shelton Debbie Sherman Tim Shields Dena Shine Ana Shoemaker Lesley Shum Garth Slaughter luli Snelson Mimi Sowder Debby Starr Scott Steele Oliver Stephenson Lori Stevens Tim Stevens lody Stock Julie Stockton Chris Stonehocker Doug Stratton Paul Surgeon Dalleen Swanson Bob Swisher Diane Tacy Todd Taylor Lori Thomas Scott Thomas www . HY- ' fs if Lil .L , ,Y , 1 7 Q at W if D rsrr I 'TU f f ' K , , Y Q St 1 ' me t at 3 avr. ' J? fu 1 ul y ig , -, :-gf? sw N '55 ' W X, xii f 'M M S -U' ' -is we y.,b,- - f 'ig kr'- 2 kim A A i ' ' ,A r . , pr, I 'T X -J 'SMA 4 12 ff 8 . fr. A ,Q -vm 1 A , bs .R Arif W A ....,., , P. ,. '- , 5 as ' , ,J l Q 'I ts ,xi -1 v 0 I .P I vl- S is N ,S ssh . t , 'ie mam. - S , gd Q L gtk we 1 QR W 5 1, Q S 5 Mimi Sowder and Kathy McCord stir sauce. l W, W f r' Q2 ! ' er t N t biAh ' he r W je -Q .gs dmv' fir Dba' Y L'- i s. t at: J 3 . , . at ,, , . L Juniors not pictured Sheri Cisneros Wendy Daughterty Donna Davenport Lisa Ensworth Ted Fettig Lawana Fletcher Chris Geiger Brenda Golder James Graham Susan Gumber Corinna Hancox Lorraine Hibbs lames Johnson Daryl Loveland Mark Loy Mark McCutchen Steve Meister Tami Mentt Grant Mills lack Mills James Moore Paul Perkins Kathy Quas Paul Rastonch left Robb Sue Roberts Tonya Schneider Lisa Schreiber Penny Shelton Michael Shine Sandra Tchida Joanne Tommila Phillip Weaver Nichole Wheelhouse David White Susan Wiley Tanis Winters N. A S ' on ,r, 4- W' .V ,I 'Kiev 'K -'-fin JI f Qt 15' pit-' Q it xr if li Cathy Hermens John Sisson Mike Thompson Tami Thurman Rhonda Tipton Tami Toledo Colleen Turner Greg Unruh lell Urbacn Tami Verley Vance Voorhees Bonnie Walker Jerry Walker Scott Wallace Vanessa Walsh lan Wanichek Tony Weisner Diana Welbourn Ronda Welch Dennis Westbrook Ronda Westeren lohn White Lisa Williams Kim Wilson Todd Winter Marvin Wodtli Kris Yahna Dan Yates Darel Yoakum Phyllis York Dawn Young Victory during Spirit Week started the year off right for the class of 79. Car washes, powderputf tootball and other sports events kept seniors busy through the fall. With Valentine's Day came the Sweetheart Ball, sponsored by the seniors to n raise money for the class gift. Senior buttons and T-shirts were also sold. With these tunds, seniors bought the gift of blue and gold letters spelling the school's name to be mounted on the building. Spring also brought concerns about graduation. Seniors were informed at a winter class meeting T that the traditional early release for them at the school year's end would be eliminated and that ! graduation ceremonies would no longer be held outdoors. To oppose these ideas, a graduation committee of seven seniors was formed to dis- cuss the issues with Principal Lowell Pearce and the school board. Nevertheless, the class of '79 made the year one of their best, ending it with the annual talent A show, banquet, ceremonies and celebration. Senior class officers include Sue Hill, president, Lauri Van De Zande, vice president: Theresa Newton, secretary: and Jamie Taylor, treasurer, Doug Abrams Kenneth Ames Nancy Andre Harry Anson, lr. Pat Apple David Arntz Sandy Avery Karen Bailey 1 :gif L X 'fviwx 4.-Sim '9 Lx'- ' . U, u, .ii 3 -is Ag '32 1 . T 2 ,,i, , V, 4-. 'J AM! Y 4 W W is 9 W :jg QE W . 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I . am. -.......:. in Standing ovation presented painters at awards assembly A parade of honor recipients carried off a host of scholarships and certificates for excellence dur- ing the hour-long awards assembly held May 23. While some had been announced earlier, others were news to the audience and recipients as well. Students honored adults with a standing ovation when businessmen and painters who had helped Beautify Bend High were introduced. Those so honored included Bend's mayor Dick Carlson, James Carrillo, Richard Carrillo, losh Krause, Dan Stedman, Kent Arnold, Craig Ackenson, Bob 0'Rourke, Alan Masters, Ted Nyten and Doyle Wheeler. Another ovation occurred when Tom Kirk present- ed his award to Charlie Little. The Bend Education Associaton presented its first S250 scholarship to a Bend High graduate. Brad Simpson received that award. ABOVE: The American Chemical Society award is presented by science teacher Mina Cook to Ken Meyer. TOP: With her usual dramatic flair, Carrie Price picks up her half of the Grace Mary Linn Thespian award which she shared with lames Wrede. Drama Director Sherry Christofterson made the pre- sentation. Drafting efforts proved valuable to Lory Levesque, shown here receiving a tull scholarship to the University of Idaho from left Toucalet. Music, Comedy fills Senior Talent Show The Senior Talent Show was presented May 25 in spite of problems at rehearsals and performers dropping out at the last minute. The hour-long presentation was opened with a song by Gwenn McGill, which set the mood for a good show. Students smiled at performances by Carole Kirkpatrick, who sang, danced and acted in skits with Carrie Price and lay Johnson. When Michele Grall read a serious poem by Sandy Avery, who had been hospitalized with appendici- tis the night before, seniors had to stop and think about the big world they were heading into. Assemblies Commissioner Dan Olds smiled as he tried to limit the antics of comedians Mike Hatch and Shawn Shorkey who appeared on the stage between or during nearly every act. Nevertheless, the show went on. The Vocal Ensemble had the audience clapping to the beat as they sang the theme songs from several TV shows, and a group of junior boys gave Theresa Newton a short standing ovation when she finished her disco dance routine filled with gymnastic stunts. LEFT: Senior Mike Dudley entertains students at the conclue sion of the show. TOP: In the final skit, many of the perform- ers ioin forces to serenade S-E-N-I-0-R-S. They include Calhi Harris, Carrie Price, Anne Rogers, Shannon Craft, Teresa Newton, Diane Gibson, Carole Kirkpatrick, Michele Grall, Mike Hatch and Gwenn McGill. As one senior commented, it was a super way to Barbecue, sports highlight senior picnic What may become a new tradition was begun tor seniors when they had their senior picnic at Juniper Park on Wednesday, May 30. They participated in such activities as soccer, basketball, football, badminton, tennis and sun- bathing until a potluck picnic was served. Becky Rutledge organized the picnic, asking each student to provide meat, salad or dessert for the meal. Principal Lowell Pearce and counselor Ken LaMont barbequed hamburgers, hot dogs and steaks to feed the hungry crowd. end the year. TOP: Displaying his soccer ability, Ben Williams prepares to stop the ball. UPPER RIGHT: Taking a break from the days activities, Mr. Ken LaMont watches a basketball contest during the senior picnic. BOTTOM: Ryan Bork and Richard Doramas guard each other in one ol the many basketball games during the day. President roasted at senior banquet The cafeteria was transformed into a restaurant May 30, when seniors gathered for their bacca- laureate-banquet. Teresa Newton's committee provided gold table clothes, blue napkins and miniature mortar boards for each class member. At each place was a little scroll containing individ- ual messages for every senior. Teacher Monte McDonald presented the baccalau- reate address before the roast beef dinner was served by other faculty members. Following the meal, seniors roasted class presi- dent Sue Hill as well as coach Ron Ricketts. Gwenn McGill, Cathi Harris, and Carole Kirkpat- rick each sang solos, and Sandy Avery read a piece ol her poetry to their classmates. The evening was climaxed with the presentation of certificates to winners of the baby picture contest and senior best elections. LOWER LEFT: Comments about Mr. Ron Ricketts crewcut are made by Grant Maddox during his roast of the basketball coach. UPPER LEFT: Presenting the most cheerful award to Gwenn McGill are Michele Grall and Teresa Newton. TOP: Following his waiter iob, Mr. Dick Hewitt heads for the podium to roast Ron Ricketts. 181 RIGHT: Selected Best Looking for the class of '79 are Barb Bergstrahl and Brett lantze. B0lTOM: Best dressed are Kerry Deaver and Teresa Newton. BELOW: Class clowns is the title given to Carrie Price and Mike Colbo. 'Best' titles claimed by Senior couples Seniors selected fellow class members for special honors at their banquet May 30. In additon to those pictured on these pages, Sally Tabor and Bob Shannon were chosen for their best smiles, Gwenn McGill and Tom Healy were named most cheerful, and Lori Vierra and Kerry Deaver were selected for best bodies. James Wrede shared most talented honors with Carole Kirkpatrick. Mike Colbo and Maureen McCool were tagged best partiers while Sarah Miller and Brad Simpson were voted best ath- letes. ,rX. X lx . stfwf-1 gs if Av- ' 3 ga 3' i r Q f Q kg t ft, 'Iwi -syzmj. ' on-rf' N .. :.' 3 WSE P Zag, if fl? 'r - wx. ' S - avi rg as ' rv., ,M at ree rs e, we , so , if? 5351 1 ,-1, A 2 i- SJ , Q, lllli r 3 i f y 'c r' f 1 v l ti A 5 4 it r l . if l .rp 'f xfksffg 'X xy it KWF A' ' V I 1 5 1 - jpg .s ., r gwfig. f t iii: e ' et' ' L fig? f N . . - H fl ,t ' Q nf, 1, 5 , LEFI: Class flirts is the label awarded to Kevin Deaver and Sandy Avery, while Ken Tantare and Cathi Harris claim the brown noser award. CENTER: Carole Kirkpatrick is noted as the most talented girl. TOP: Seniors pick Jay Johnson and Sue Hill as best contributors while Lisa Yahna, Grant Maddox and Teresa Newton are most likely to succeed. ABOVE: Claiming the best personality titles are Michele Grall and Brad Simpson. Thousands honor 270 1979 graduates ln September there were doubts that future classes would be allowed to have a graduation ceremony because of the unruly behavior of the 1978 seniors. The class of '79, however, felt that it was unfair to punish them for others' mistakes and so organized committees which spent much time planning graduation with administrators. Finally, a June 1 date was set for the event. After considerable debate, the class was allowed its wish to continue tradition, having the ceremony at Punk Hunnel Stadium. A warm evening greeted over 3000 spectators who watched 270 students receive their diplo- mas. U.S. Senator Bob Packwood addressed the class. Valedictorian James Wrede's speech came between the senior choir's two songs. The supportive audience cheered as rows of graduates stood in precision to walk to the speak- er's platform to receive diplomas from School Board Chairman Aubrey Fitzgerald and Superin- tendent Kenneth Reinke. Following the festivities, administrators agreed that the class had lived up to its motto: Noth- ing's finer than a '79er. PAGE 184, TOP: Senator Robert Packwood addresses the class of 1979, RIGHT: Senior class president Sue Hill and vice president Lauri Vandelande open the ceremony while Brad Thompson stands by to give the invocation. BELOW RIGHT: Graduates patiently wait for the big event to begin. PAGE 185, BELOW: Wearing of the lei, by Mike Pinto shows his native Hawaiian tradition. BOTTOM: Despite the small number of graduates compared to 1978, over 3000 people iammed the stadium for the ceremony. LEFT: Poems and prayers are read by Gwenn McGill and Cathi Harris, bringing the ceremony to an end. ... 92 -if' if as 'S ,Jazzy ni . .safari GLQQL. RIGHT: Brad Simpson expresses a common sentiment as he triumphantly receives his diploma. BOTTOM: You Are So Beautiful sings the senior choir in their dedication to their families. BELOW: Leading a parade oi graduates, David Arntz excepts his diploma from Dr, Kenneth Reinke. 1 LEFT: Laughter and tears were shared by graduates following the benediction. TOP: Hugs are the order of the day. Here Sue Horning, with diploma and yellow rose in hand, expresses her happiness. Honors Valedictorians Salutatorian Outstanding Honor Society Member Jaycee's Outstanding Senior Boy Athlete Outstanding Senior in Homemaking National Merit Scholar Letters of Commendation Distinguished Musician Don Pence Vocal Award Outstanding Senior Girl in Choir Outstanding Senior Boy in Choir Grace Mary Linn Thespian Award Certificate of Newspaper Service Certificate of Yearbook Service John Philip Sousa Award COutstanding Band Memberl Bausch Xi Lomb Award Mary Thompson Memorial Award Scott Dowell Memorial tOutstanding Golterl Roy Lively Memorial Award tDraitingJ Norm Whitney Outstanding Musician American Chemical Society Award Olaf Skjersaa Award f0utstanding Senior Ski Racerb Bend Foundation Leadership Fund A Yvonne Zeek Memorial Grant to COCC Rotary Traxler Music Scholarship Susan Langmas Memorial Scholarship Paul Smith Memorial Scholarship twoodworkingl Elks Scholarship I National 4-H Congress Health Scholarship Drama Scholarship National Honor Society Scholarship LsPine Scholarship Tom Kirk Award Bend Lions Club tOutstanding Male Athleteb University ot Portland Scholarship Lewis 81 Clark College Scholarship Bend,Education Association Scholarship 1979 Oregon Scholars COCC Honor Scholarships at graduation Grant Maddox, James Wrede, Alison Robb Lisa Yahna Darcy Ellington Brad Simpson Teresa Peden Darcy Ellington, Grant Maddox, Bobbi Meritt, Cynthia Frusia, Kyle Sobczak, Lisa Yahna Kathy Banton Peer English Anne Rogers Peer English Carrie Price, James Wrede Michele Grail, Brad Simpson Cathi Harris, Candi Palmer Gwenn McGill Grant Maddox Bobbi Meritt Eldon Cummins Laurel Levesque Kathy Banton Kenneth Meyer Sarah Miller Teresa Newton, Lisa Yahna Teresa Newton Gwenn McGill Darcy Ellington, Cathi Harris, Sue Hill A Bob Rogers Darcy Ellington Teresa Newton ,P Carrie Price Molly Gillespie, Bobbi Meritt Nancy Feehan, Harry Anson Charles Little Tim Marney Carole Kirkpatrick Kenneth Tantare Brad Simpson KathygBanton, Kevin Clore, Darcy Ellington, Terri Gerardo, Mary Gillespie, Sue Hill, Sue Horning, Linda MacDaniels, Grant Maddox, Bobbi Meritt, Teresa Newton, Candi Palmer, Alison Robb, James Wrede, Lisa Yahna Nancy Feehan, Sue Horning, Grant Maddox, Candi Palmer, Alison Robb, James Wrede Shine 8z Son Backhoe Service Licensed Drain Fields Bonded Spetic Tanks Insured Foundations f J . 7 ,X , M . 6' 389-6093 Bend, Oregon '1 lliff- Plqnfs o Fish Qnd Supplies o P015 Wedding-Portraits-School and Leasing Program Aquariums and Plants Beiglngigaghrglgggirgglrier Weekly Service and Rofahon 332-6334 X V Photographers, Inc. Best Wishes To 'rhe Class of 1979 I enielel PAINTS of BEND Paints - Wallpaper - Sundries Retail - Wholesale 1851 NE 2nd , ,Q A , e 1 Bend' Oregon ig ii 'i 1 fig? A 1 --f- fl ge ' V +5 p 1 A WML. ,rgi r ,,1 r .fi4.wa'...a1... an M .,.. -Q-1-Ar..-:'a1'L ' 'fr :wa 'N' ..1.:e-'f-mv.. ' - A x J . -Wt-fi -ff'f.:'-'rfwfr.. .- ,, ,.'. .V 3 A 4. ff 1 1 me ip , -1:1-ff'.f - Q. :M sf -.ww-.fh:?.1 . ' Q- -1 -1 ,, .. .P 13' 'fongrafulafions fo fhe class of 1979 MID CREGON MOTORS 1515 S. 3rd 382-'I 71 1 xx wA'rcH AND JEWELRY REPAIR V is ff I. K .Qolhb Z 9 BEND. :mason Q ANNE s Q EINHART 1G19 1 Clgailagld PIZZCQHETTI EEILICSEVTCHES 382-3440 I CONGRATUUXTIONS Class of 1979 Deschutes Pine Soles Thanko The Gneat Amemicau Recwwl 8' P8anLCa. mack 'u ww neuen bumgeto hah began IMPRINTED SPORTSWEAR V NNN l J kt Shlllf' wr LTD N WA, U Y Bowliltgrmrts C q E Caps . Be d on 97701 SCREEN PRINT DIVISION rl5iJ3J 389.6910 mini fllnlm .afbf -..'-N - ,.-:ua - . -, - . -1 -rf ' J -1. H213 ' 'L' - - : , ' -af H555 -.1 ., - -fi... .-Jug . - C V -f f 'iii-ZF. - J Y J . ill- ilu. vim-V . -- 'SSNQ5 1:92- C ,Q QA - g N, J 5:1 -3, 1 ' ,,,- 2 A... , Q ARTER POUND Ri Mc laonaifs 'i,'Alf'WHERETHE MEAT ismis STARSQX7 389-3665 2048 N.E. Third F'.O. E 285 BEND. OREGON 9770 15031 382-2362 ORIGON VVIZLFJERB SUPPLY, INC. 1-1-sslwai-ex:-aw-xerf-lnvn-.Vi -LW, we 1. I A ., -fa, ' f . - ' - x , 79, 5 -' . ,: G 'A ri .' , :U 1-V r A. 'tj . fi, 11 -'H v V ,. H-at in . bp.. 5 ,F 3' ,.:i 3 1 WS. ' Qi V ff- ww Generol Controctor Concrete Commerciol New Construction Croig Klein Bob Allen l4l S.E. 3rd, Bend a,1 ' I HOMES - FARMS ACREAGE L. -.a ll' IQ' I Q .-L . -3-h , 1- EHI- M Q RECREATIQNAL QDESEN E fnHv2lIy X V N . I1 ' M I ' 2 .-,. t i N ,I . my 2 NR A 'V' Y 5 2 W A , ' , ,YW In -'F A ' LEU R R Q S 914 X ,g 1 'J d I be wt- .,. w-:Lin K t X 4 - 1 - A 4-V T, A, . 'N .-,q-lx - V-fix! M ,..,9 L . - 5 ,QM A M N --F. ,MQ nigga., . :.,aw, Q mr ,M K., V A - is - . I hx.. xxx-, 5 X 6- 1 5 Y x :LJ W 1 J ' K 'sm ffl f I 'J I . 4- Yf' jg, o ,. .. 4, if 'D Q: 4 ,, m I 1 r 4- 5 A258 ' J K 'fn 1' 5, .K .gp I I rw' -. I ,xv - , 4' U -f N Q 1 Q Ju I if 1 , PS., , la J 91 405 r E ,, , , J. sf' ! 'gy :Sax 5 MA, N E 3510 55, , . f Hs Y 44 v, X s sn R 9,101 4- .H , I f M.-V ' ' ,,. , ' xv, A 'w 2, 5 ,13 2 .HE '52 ' - Q 2 - ff Egffii ' .v Q 2 ff W G 37 in , n n 82 2 1 20 f f? , f wg Q55 if-fn' ' BENZIZEINIQR a sm , CLQSS 301 N.E. Franklin '19 Bend, Oregon m 'A 4 ' Wi total hardware 'Iconsr ro cunsr srunrsi P 'I , 'iff' .F 3? ' ' E' il -- I E' THE II'll1 'me' ' SEUEIITH owners fl'lllUl1TIlII'I 757 N E G ee wo d 7 MILES WEST OF BEND OUT CENTURY DR. Pho 382 3224 -r , llregun I FOOD SERVICE EQUIPMENT MANUFACTURERS, DESIGNERS SUPPLIERS ' 'W 165 NE. Greenwood Ave I' Qomwr Flower Shop PHONE: 352-3791 O GON 9770! 'K P3 Q r , , . I If Q A ' Qt' .. ' - , U 33, gf 1 , I E UI IIIBIIIJ 'ff 1? 'ff 3, V1 it Y, if 1' ees WALL, ,+ BEND, R: ,- V af f Bend, OF? 97701 15031 382-1432 Michoel's Jeans 81 Things I84 NE. Greenwood 389-8877 rs nn I xr if ll Willamette Industries, Inc KorPine Division ge DOWNTOWN On Our 2nd Floor . . . LITTLE GIRLS' K5 FASHIONSQ I I - ggi. LINGERIE, SHOE DEPT. M all ri S fl' E' A K IVA riff' , 4 1 J I . ll AL Q . R . E gf: lli Y' I ,R lgsxliwgv laqk' X My Z A Jil A 6251 ,R Waffl es! I., V SKIS and SKI WEAR DEPARTMENT. W A MEN'S and BOYS' WEAR: FABRICS and DDMESTICS DEPARTMENTS. ...:. .':. Q On Our lst Floor . . . 12 MISSES and IuNIoRS K i f, FASHIONS R ACCESSORI LADIES' SPORTSWEAR, JEWELRY, INFANTS' ES: X 3. W ff QRQDDEMITEJZH T Q g QS -Egg. 3 GRRZLYMBEAR I 'A' Finest Pizza Anywhere 'A' Mountain Grinder Sands 'A' Cold Refreshing Beverage 'A' FREE DELIVERY OPEN Daily from ll a.m. s 382-7372 1115 NE 3rd 'lCongratulations to the class of 79 COUNTRY? KITCHEN 2115 NW 3rd Bend, Oregon 389-1 131 umore of what you go out for 'I King's Razor il A BQBERT5 .h,2n eeY c 'R0'ejmGai,O,sen 554 NE. GREENWOOD 5 3332515331 Z 5r.2W W 389-7949 Acme Personnel Service 0 Bend Ceramics 0 Bend Shoe Clinic 0 Bend Sound Center 0 Brandis Thriftwise Drugs 0 The Book Barn 0 Cascade Office Equipment 0 Central Oregon Photo 0 Claypool Furniture 0 Coffee 61 Company 0 The Curiosity Shoppe 0 David's Jewelry Gm Gifts 0 Donner Flower Shop 0 Dot Dotson's Photo Center 0 Equitable Savings Gm Loan 0 First National Bank of Oregon 0 Gandy Dancer 0 Jerry's Home Furnishings 0 lfathryn's Sander Flowers 0 lfid's Stuff 0 I. lance G1 Company 0 Ray l.eBlanc's Store For Men 0 lumbermens litsurance Agency 0 M 6 M Hobbies and Crafts 0 Mahoney Office Equipment 0 Mode O'Day 0 Moore's Shoes 61 Togs 0 Morrow's Approved Singer Dealer 0 No D Lay Shoe Service 0 Nor-Cal Theatres 0 Original .loe's 0 Pacific First Federal Savings 61 loan 0 IC Penney Company 0 The Pine Tavern 0 Pronto Print 0 Robert's On Wall Street 0 Selisch Insurance 0 Sherwin-Williams Company 0 The Smart Shop 0 The Spaghetti Works 0 Sunnyside Touring 0 Timberline Book and Card 0 Timber Ridge Hi-Fi 0 Tour Time Travel 0 U.S. National Bank of Oregon 0 Weisfield's .lewelry 0 Don Welker's Insurance 0 Western Bank 0 Wetle's Depart- ment Store 0 The Wooden Spoon 0 Yancey's 0 Ye Blue Ox 0 Bend Acme Personnel Service 0 Bend Ceramics 0 Bend Shoe Clinic 0 Bend Sound Center 0 Brandis Thrittwise Drugs 0 The Book Barn 0 Cascade Office Equipment 0 Central Oregon Photo 0 Claypool Furniture 0 Coffee G1 Company 0 The Curiosity Shoppe 0 David's .lewelry G Gifts 0 Donner Flower Shop 0 Dot Dotson's Photo Center 0 Equitable Savings G1 loan 0 First National Bank of Oregon 0 Gandy Dancer 0 .lerry's Home Furnishings 0 Kath' ' 'lice 61 Company 0 Ray l.eV Agency 0 M 61 M Ho' Mode O'Day 0 Moo Dealer 0 No D l.ay S Pacific First Federal Tavern 0 Pronto Prin Sherwin-Williams C1 0 Sunnyside Touring 0 Tour Time Travel Jewelry 0 Don Welk ment Store 0 The W Acme Personnel Sen Central Sound Center 0 Bran Office Equipment 0 Coffee G Company 0 . Donner Flower Shop Gm Loan 0 First National Bank of Oregon 0 Gandy Dancer 0 .lerry's Home Furnishings 0 Kathryn's Sander Flowers 0 Kid's Stuff 0 I. lance Gm Company 0 Ray l.eBIanc's Store For Men 0 lumbermens Insurance Agency 0 M Gm M Hobbies and Crafts 0 Mahoney Office Equipment 0 emfel' Npqf ffyp RU, ,H 11 Dfvg-,mm-,'r1 Bmw 9 bu- L -is Open Monday-Friday 9-9 Saturday 9-6 Sunday 12-6 382-7112 Rosasnson , 3 Ill. A si hdln Nunn 3 Do-it-yourself U I N. lncreasing your home's insula- l tion is one of the best ways to save on electric bills. And you may be able to do the job yourself. Find out by picking up a copy of The Do-it-Yourself Home Insulation Guide. lt's free at your nearest Pacific Power office. The People at Pacific Power 2100 East Third St. Bend, Oregon 97701 l'Serving sports of all sorts U 428, -I-reel House I COACHES comm ggggfgfchgjfn ATHLETIC SUPPLY Soffdrinks Ph: 382-8633 ice Cream Larry Clark, Owner Be:c?,55lE 937701 Bend Plaza 3 1006 SE BAER ROAD BEND, OREGON 97701 PHONE 389-2842 x, E xn Rl . B AL H INS I Q--E--L-8 Best Wishes To The class E 8 H of u79 from eVeVY0ne 07 SEWING CENTER 7 . K Q 168 N.E.GREENWOOD 7 7 BEND, OREGON 97701 '-1-ljf' Ko'rhryn's Sounder Flowers 3828707 105 NW' Min ACOMPLETECUTLERY 382-5181neSot Q SERVE? 8 CE SERYAIZIQIZ S BOBBQE KAREN AILDREW img C L E BE1IgFO?ll277Ji SHOP 389-3438 ff ,,:. -u I I ' I PRN , sv 3 3 w X' IX X : ff? - 'rf' ' all .1 , ,, f ff 1 . -of at . . , X J! - 'r I QL Z f s 1 - ' , QM' A 1 ll 'ff X 'X 5-U-.1 VXN,,, N -V x.L-F A I 3 I x ' M .gf I -'N ,-:I It . E ' x f' f 'Tf.37 'Z ' . xf is X 4 , MA! ,f-64 , k xl Xf' F5 figyig A 9 ' f j lies Avfff. A A 'f--'L M ,A l t QS? ' . ' ' . - If SB - ?5,,,' 'q,, if UL ...oeH4Ii'... xL 'H lx 1 s - A- a -WM qfwvu '- -e md' an P'i4'T fl3 1' ff lr ' , , L, ii , v' xxx vp--airy 0?,.3 -s hi.,-..-'-,fxhgflx A ,V Milf, -A 'V EP l -2. A . ' -W M 4 ' of 1 4 vw 1571- V :K ' f- 'r'+oa, X 1. ini .. 'f-ff-' e ' 'v t -1 ,f W' IM .-1 Q' - 'V A1 f, V, .A , - In ,. ,xm- AH- , ,, - W 'Q , Q - , 'A u I gf-1 -fain T1 To . 1,s?,9fB3Z-,f ffzf MN-f . 1- 4? fa Q P . -A Q ' it ?1f5lgf iQQiliL?gi51'-lg 'f TLFTZ' 'I f I' ' fx 3 H' I 4-J' W . Q . 5 iffgf . xi vufjgif' - ' 33' A is Q 4, 32' , ,',f'5ff5 . M7 ' f - if I 4 f ' ' ti fffiiau el eff f A 4 a I . s f , f fflil' 7,13 1 'Lava Bears, yOll are GUI' 475 gvfaiz, 5 ,f'A s': iA 3 ., fff-:?51,i -yah , 'X f 'A' :'ff.ff4l 'likiitll I a sa at tA' t future leaders! You ust -,,I g yy sg . -M H 11' 7 K Qi Q 'jiiwi-gig. , ,gl Q4 ,-j ,.4-, YQ, ffvw' Qfgi kgfkgl- Z ff gfffl Q', S29 that OUP GDVIPODHTGIIWJ 3 ,zfifi.gig5p313- I is protected. You must lgf,Lgf1j:Qi flffl' fs 1: 'VX4 .,,3tf'gQ also understand that our nfQf,,jg,q -331, n , 1 ' Lw'1 ' 1 ' ,ssz tt,a , gag, i iligfzgig U lforests should be under 1 .'a' Q if , i ff - ,r,A , .i15y'.'ifw'5f QQ' 531 5-2 - . . .jijf- Q, 2fQ+Q.23i,.j img A -f 4 ,ffm it J imultlple use. Wrth good E . reforestatlon, lndustry .:,nt4 l to-'t - L 55 bi AAg,i5yf!.z,l' ff' jigigiflgnvllmi-fig at 1 2 y and I'2CI'23lJl0II can all ff enjoy we future- our f Q ,'s- it ' ni.t:,- :?f?'fjJf 'Q ' ' ' 'Qi' fv,'-,s- 5'3 ' ' . X kiwi 52311 1 blrds and anlmals, ln- 2,v hM ?b,is?.?s:, q,A5f f dustry, PGCIWUOU and 4 24' aartt ,flgf .Q'. . those who just like the 2 V Wy 'V.' I. .4645E.:51i3ii,1gi -uf xwfb . 4 atural e viro 2 tj ca .05 V,..- 717541-x ffl D . U nm D D I xii?- ?'+ 1 My gxlji. ' in K - Qruoy what God has put . - 4 M' here for us from now on. :.td T, .l if M ,mf s f 'X l , X gsgmzg:rampgpg-gasg1gx.f5'.,yA,,,, I -, ' KA, f l --,, N Afgcygggvff v- ggfiq fwfr: ' Mia - --1..f:w4.g. 'fs:1'ff Er'fP-:-Qx A is 4 '2-4f'--- '-?1i??4I:ff1'n,'tG'1-E'-. :S--. H: f11 'N ' qrffi::+,ffggg:s, y, 'IJ '-' se: A i'5fsi3 53j45?ff3,ffm?-:,.wfT2Hz1:f:-244V-3f 1 -L' A-' l.av .fl ' ,,.-'t at 'rg x lf- 4 l ' 5 VH '- .... 3... , Hi '1 ' ' :M R, X in t L- -f' 'K X X X X N fu n l M -X -Li - X S ' 1 I A i 1 ...'4,,. S ' 1 X I - f--f'2s54fi'fFif'1-?141i.'if-'s 2-43. . ' n , K' . fx ujlli V X X I? Russell Industries , X WZ' .st la r e' a f- a sf Zfll X WN, w eq Nl 'lm,l01,,f- If ,I U ,f ' N 'lm-afmw-N--if gA,.:'4wiKrTfffX-- V Jack Watertield Construction Co. 'Ralainak Cantina 22155 Calgary Dr. 382-5297 Bend, Oregon ,itiiltvfe gl 4, ,-515. N '25, lily V H19 llfllfic r' Q-lt. r '- V, ,'.' .,' V , l't1m.1..j r v , .J V 4 -'gig ' B' -1, - 900 NW Wall Street Downtown Bend Mexican Food Roger-Lorrai 7sss.'2.Tn.1s .-Q H -nn 382- 'I 791 Beli1d,OlB Qiioi 3:g7:9it4 HSAVE NOW i , . 1 In the business ot lite l there's a lst time l for everything 1 f Prepare for that College Education now thru a First National Bank of Oregon Savings Account. By star- ting an account now, you will be able to reach your Educational Goals without financial difficulties, A and like many others, you will be l' ' able to say llTHAT'S MY BANK! I 7 0 010155071 ' Wed like to Be-na Bm wcn FHS! Hui l It I Mffmbef Folc FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF OREGON DANDY,S DRIVE-IN ,H V, 6 1334 N.E. 3RD STREET mf 9 382-6141 5 S, . f pf' 'N , nf-'fe - i f , . . w:f'g 4- I nf V gy w RoLL ON LA VA BEARS ' 'Z' 3,5 gi? x 7,1 . if , V J ,vip l T E- x X , ' 1,225 -I N as, 1 'NG -- -...-N-v-Swyxaaw-wb ,syg-,Q,-a,-A, ,r A ff - grawlatro fgx 4? I -'- - ass al' Q ff- Wx f .4 f -A'4 'E i':,. 1,7 tm, -lERED'S 'if !f2!1f5:.,f- iff QQ, 1 I 4 i W' ,e gf? , cf -4 f WMORE ,- 7u- ifsgfff' 141 1 - i,K'!:, BEND, :soo NE.3r6L- Qi fn' It NWA -1 if f 5'-'fi' 'pe f ff' f 282 t-.ig if 0'5 N lv JE- .QQ 'VI' Z - , XE , ifel?-7 Av-1 J 1. N Brooks ScanIon,Inc THE HITCHING RAIL COMPLETE FAMILY WESTERN STORE Z xxiit L6 VA IRB F ifuatnm nr .stamens 1 1 Q, A Qualify Bound is 0mm Business 1.005 Gnlvesfou Road 725W NE GREENWOOD ne...mn-11m 389-7 T26 562-S365 Llna House of Dogs Specializing in Long Dogs and 'A Pounders from Around the World Deli Style Sandwiches l,ll-1' llln' Sl1urlIy's IJu'n 'Polish Sausage Sandwich Homemade Salads Things to Drink Phone Orders Welcome 389-2888 f?I i'iw77l : u-iq..-i 129 N.E. Franklin 12 Hlks West of Ilrd Strcctb 5 gi- ,,, pg, A ' 1 I-- 'z . L I may X W N E Rl S VINYL DRAPES COUNTER TOPS CARPET NieIson's Floors Ef55Ellllll.fr ,- f 137 N.E. Greenwood Bend, Oregon 97701 john Nielsen Free Estimates Rich Hill 389-6911 Congratulations To The class of '79 Linlnniill . Jlruivlrrs W Specialist in 5 lglfll DIAMONDS My lllllll fine Watches Accufron, Bulova, Seika l l ll 4' '..l il iTlThe Gem of the Plaza E3?., Besl' Wishes To The Class of Bend Plaza - Salem - Hillsboro A NEW EXPERIENCE i 'i CS? Ball cllwni CLEA, Clieevrmlei' Cadillac 1800 NE :ard sneer E BEND OREQO 97701 00 1 fd PAUEAISE smuuousr N ER-V' 415 NE 3rd Bend Oregon CPe!feCtCL00'7k iz Y 1 ff 5 , Q' i VE f B RTLEY mms 6 , I X -f' N N ia ' , ,-7 -'gf ' ,t C, 4 f 'Q ' f I i l I, X fm- iillrsf' J W , ,, f I , if if Q-4 HAIR FASHDNS PHOTOGRAPH Y PORTLAND SALEM - EUGENE - SPRINGFIELD - ALBANY BEND VANCOUVER BEAVERTON - ALOHA - GRESHAM MILWAUKIE h PP V Hatheldb DEPARTMENT STDRE BEND, OREGON Phone 382-7500 Seniors Would You Like... v ouidoor or indoor seiiings ' up To 3 cnonges of cloines 0 up To i hour seiiing Time Coll Vern VERN BARTLEY PHOTOGRAPHY 5031382-6561 -'W A E F ST B f 1 V f ' ,FK 'A J. 1- l L mi -ef A H' 951:35 'A-l A Enciifgif. If A ' ' ' 'vi , Af.. - - , ' -vw ' S in ,r ' i .A ,,m,., 1' 1 W. r , 4, 1 l , 5 - ,,1-Y .gf T F .,iQ5'l?'7' V ' an ki? V. Q sn 1-Q' E353 ' - sal T '- x I N 3-,ir-ll N. .4 -li gow? L Q - iw ' .' Y , N . -if as .lc my 4, ks.. S.: , .,r. ri -. ,..'-nh., l -v -- ' - Every Day is Flower Day A TOTAL A-ONE STOP FLORAL CENTER FRESH CUT - HOUSE PLANTS - DRY ARRANGEMENTS 'I 3575933 N r f - gNiQf'W T ' l , 1 4 'gif 4,5 .. Q 1 'A n ff, 4- . is A ' 5' . N' , Af, ff.- , 0 K F8 'Ax' 4,1 'More Flowers For Your S's -Daily Specials For Browsers -Thousands of Baskets 81 Gifiwares -One of Oregon's Largest Silk Selections 'Club 81 Organization Floral Demonstrations 'Craft Supply Headquarters -Free Wedding Consultation 81 Estimates 'We Deliver iT'S FUN TO SHOP AT BEND FLORISTS EQ Friendly. Old-Fashioned Service 365 Days A Year 'I CREDIT AS NEAR AS YOUR PHONE .. ... W L 644 N.E. GFQEENWOOD Y 1' , x 1- jg., 1 V 1 Hof.. T7 .V in 1' 'ixliafl V A ur5g1'f ' ..5. t 'iv f awww' 6, R3 is ' 7' A 5514, tiijfif . ., , 1-yu. ' - v T 1- Q: vg:',1r ' ,-f ..a, .r I, - 4 we-'lTr.,1, .A - A xr. 1.w..'i2.'.3f 210 4 CLISCODZ CHI LOIZED I RNITURE LATEST IN memos BOATS Tops-SEATS ' AUTOS Tops-sms 58257570 STEREO 1 0 JM 7 5S BEND'S Ist CHAPTER BOOKS HARDBACKS - PAPERBACKS SPECIAL ORDERS BEND PLAZA 382-4914 OPEN 9:30 'til 6:00 3rd 8. FRANKLIN FRIDAY 'til 9:00 carpet - wallpaper - paint floor coverings - draperres I mODE 0' DH? Smaazghaunplemme Selection of Junior wear Corner of Oregon and Wall V, THEBEEF 1900 NE F' T - it fe- ' ::m...n-B - - V - One price Steak Dinners Delicate Crepes Open tor Lunch 11:00 - 2:00 Monday, Wednesday thru Saturday Sunday Brunch 9:30 - 1:30 Dinner 5:00 - 10:00 Sunday, Monday, Wednesday, Thursday 5:00 - 11:00 Friday and Saturday Glass of House Wine or Beer included with each dinner uSkiers Welcome Entertainment Friday and Saturday Nights 1 END 6,9 .GAP l l GQ9 Q90 L: If O XX? eo' G4cHEL.09 , , LITHIA HOT TUBS ,il STATIONERY 709N.WW,,,,S. P W ---- -!...f? 4101297701 8. OFFICE SUPPLY B533-f289-S463 All 55 NATIONALLY KNOW LINES SERVICE o RENTALS . LEASES 382-387 I Let Us Help You Plan and Design Your New Office 1001 N.W. Wall 0 B d Serving Central Or g B P pl usiness eo e Since 1941 Sargent's Cafe Home Cooking Homemade Pies Daily Luncheon Special M d y S d 6 8 719 SE 3 d 382 3916 Beauiy Us Own BUAIZILELS One of America's Finest CENTRAL OREGON BEAUTY COLLEGE Sax LOCA 642 F k S B dOeg 9770 Sun. 11 To 6 msn' Mon.-SGT. 9 To 9 389-1500 1 3 4 ROLIE'S MARKET - 514 NW Franklin Avenue 382-7338 GLofetta'5 4 56350118 H1069 GREENWCOD Qualify IS our Dfsrfncrforr' B 0 W L HOMECOMING 1 QUEEN SUE HILL WITH FLO ERS FROM LORETTA S - 1 Ei FLORI T -1 x W XIIIQ ' 382-3636 51h 8. Greenwood 382-6161 CORNER OF 7TH 84 GREENWOOD, BEND L , .':'.::EEgSESEg!g:-I f .. EE-T-.j-.-.i.,.T.-.-.:.-.- :.:::'3E: 15:2-Z-'-'-I-I-I-I-1'-'-5.-Qiglglgi' '-'-I-I-I -E.-: ' I255': 5 - . 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P' - - ' f f' - '-:2:-:-:1:-' :-:-:-'-c'-cg:-:-:-:-:-:'-E-:-:-:-:-:-:-:g:g:g:' ::,.:. 0 1 '-'J'5155555555555555555553535355532252fCf1 '1f3fiiliiilililiiiifff? :E?f5': '5'2:SEi55153gw57iff5E5555555i5 '-:-:-:lfliii-:-:-'.' .-'-'-'g:::-:-:-:g:-rg:-'-:-.g:g'g'-:-'-:-'-'-' '-'-'-:g'-:g'-:g:-:-' . f . - :f ':g:g:::-.,' -'-:,:g:g:::g:g:::, , ,:g:::::::::,:g:::, ,I 1 +f srw 1 ' Aka 1 ' ' 5 - aw W-f 5'-'-'-'-'-'-'-':5:gr5:5:5:g5:5:5:5:5:5:5:5 5 a '5:::::2E5:-:525E5f25152i5:!gf5 Eigfiigfiiff' ' 5 ' iff-4.25. ,.,. :g::::::::::::::: ----': --'----- 'l'l'l'u'u'n l'l'l'l'l'u'a'n 'l'I'I'u'l'I'l'l'l'l'l' n - ' -.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.-'SF 'a'n'n'n'n'n'n'n' 'u f ggr vw egg! BRINGING OVER,17,000 llur f -N CENTRAL OREOOEHANS A ,L CLOSER TOGETHER H E LL1-BTI QWRY 3? :PQ Q10 We T I , N HEALTH FOODS W . .-4:-if'2'g':.2x I '54a, ' BEND PLAZA BEND, OREGON 97701 PHONE f5031 382-5200 WW afk wc' eww' S 9,4166 ,g..1'11 11111 J: E -t- CARL C. BACKSTROM EAST THIRD 8. THU BEND, OREGON 97701 TELEPHONE 15031 382-6861 Home of Quality Roof Truss I N ' 7 R 8. T Trucking Ron 8. Ted Kirkpatrick ,L .su A. , if , 60812 Goldenvoin Dr. Bend, Oregon 382-2148 'DIIQEIBDN JTDEET MALL COITIGI' Closet COffee, Tec Ol' Stereo Su - Jds Sunshine Alley Jecnne Nicole, LTd. The Spclgheffi WOrkS Casual Designs 81 Hoi Tub Emponum Oregon Goldsmiihing ,-,,., ,W-Ve-A-7 Xff 3 sssss, 7 XX 1 ffryfg Q XXX XX ff 7 7 , !7 77' fFf I ' N il e E F1 G - . n , s f, 7 - . f,+s2?f'1f i if V11 4 I 1 Q 2 A. E f QL. ,e,. flxki 3 7 J . , b J. F ,LJ N. jXLrlx XX I X 61 N.W. OREGON AVE. BEND, OREGON 97701 503-382-6974 BEVERLEY HEALY GENERAL MGR. Burgers mode the uOpen Flame Cookery woy BHOILEH Drive-th ru Service South Hwy. 97 - Across from ALBERTSONS SHOPPING CENTER BEND AUTO SUPPLY Featuring Quality Auto Parts 81 Machine Shop Service 200 N.E. Greenwood Second Location Now In SOUTH CENTER PLAZA 61419 So Hwy. 97 382-4017 382-8172 Kenny's Workshop Contemporary hair cutting for men and women. A chance to participate in your own hair design 389-8904 61419 South Highway 97 in the Bend South Center PA TRONS QQ? Payless 6370 Panner, Johnson, Marceau, 8945 ' 09631, Karnopp, Kennedy 8: Nash Babb 85 Hopp, Attorneys Central Oregon Radiology Assoc. Dr. Jose lo R. Saruer . . Dr. Williagm K. Brokken Auto Pamtmg Merrill 8: Sullivan Norman E. Royse Boa 20455 my W , BEND OR 9 7701 603,389-9261 Vincent J. Quas Craig Coyner ED Pride is a very important ingredient for a success- ful school year. That quality had seemed lacking in Bend High after a year of double shifting and the opening of a new high school. Therefore, when the student council brought up the idea of painting the exterior of the building, officers felt that the project would not only improve the physical appearance of the school but also build pride among those who helped paint. The dream came true on May 12 when over 400 people turned out to give the school its colorful new look. Pride was proved by their response after Memorial Day weekend, when students re- turned to school to find graffiti on the outside gym walls. Before the day was over, the walls had been repainted by concerned students. It took over 20 years for Bend High to change from its original pink and gray to shades of brown and rust. For this reason, and because of the many other colorful events, 1979 will be remem- bered as a colorful year. TOP: The old pink and gray decor awaits its new coat of paint. BELOW: Painters, including local commercial contractors all pitch in as the new brown tones quickly cover the original color. PAGE 219: TOP: In just one day, all maior work is done, with only the doors to be painted by district workers during the summer. BELOW: New gold letters, a gift from the Class of '79, are added to the front ol the auditorium. Le D 3 To Tom Kirk Bend High's mascot might have been the Lava Bear, but to the students Mr. Tom Kirk seemed a more appropriate one in 1979. Whether it was varsity boys football or lV girls basketball, a snowy day at the track or a hot one at the tennis courts, Tom was part of the scene at every athletic event. He knew the players, coaches, families and fans and they knew him. He was also frequently seen boarding a bus for a road trip with the teams them- selves. Most of all, he was a friend to all. Several years ago, Tom started a scholar- ship for an athlete based on good citizen- ship and financial need. The 1979 recipi- ent of that award was Charlie Little. At an assembly in April, Tom was greeted with a standing ovation by students and presented with a lettermen's jacket in- cluding the symbols of every sport - a gift from the student body. The yearbook staff chose to honor Tom in 1979 because of his dedication and care for the students of Bend High. Al- though the crowds were sparce at many athletic events, it was nice to know that he was always there. Editor Cathi Harris F Acknowledgements My appreciation is extended to the many people who helped provide material for the 1979 Bear Tracks. A special thanks goes to Darin Otto whose artwork is on the cover. The sports section owes thanks to Mr. John Barton forthe ski photos, to John Fettig for the state tennis tournament shot and to a Mtn. View photographer for the boys gymnastics photo. To the Bulletin goes thanks for the photo of Sarah Miller on page 78 and for the homecoming photos. s The rainbow photograph on page 5 was taken by Mrs. Fredora Lingerfelt, and the color senior pictures came from Childs, Doaks, Vern Bartley, Back Country and Harlow studios. We owe thanks for the rally group shot on page 108 to Mr. Bartley and for those on page 108 and 110 to Mr. Childs. Finally, my appreciation goes to my editors, staff, photographers and adviser Carla Harris for their hard work and dedication in getting this book finished by its deadline. Thank you all. Sincerely, Catherine Harris, editor Bear Tracks Staff Assistant Editor Copy Editor Layout Editor Business Manager Head Photographer Activities Editor Sports Editor Orgaizations Editor Creativity People tStudentsl CFacultyJ Advertising Editor Index Adviser Photographers Staff Members Missie Keefauver Candi Palmer Sally Tabor Linda Denfeld Brad Simpson Linda Denfeld Todd Maier Scott Ball Mike Miller, Candi Palmer Peggy Gilbert, Kristi Scott Sally Tabor, Missie Keefauver Missie Keefauver Mary 0'HoIlaren, Alison Robb Carla Harris Ron Blaylock, Carl Johnson, Tom Archibald, Chris Geiger, Lonnie Anderson and John Holley Mimi Arntz, Stacy Beitelspacher, Duane Cuthbert, Sue Davis, Peggy Gilbert, Sheri Haller, Jay Johnson, Sandra Lawrence, Wanda Lee, Mike Miller, Mary 0'Hollaren, Allen Pearce, Ron Perkel, and Dan Westeren F' A Abbott, Eric 12, 175 Abrams, Douglas 162 Allen, Mike 146 Allwein, David 153 Ames, Kenneth 162 Anderson, Bradley 146 Anderson, Gilbert 153 Anderson, lohn 153 Anderson, Keith 175 Anderson, Kim 94, 153 Anderson, Kristi 145 Anderson, Lonnie 38, 117, 152, 221 Anderson, Scott 156 Anderson, Tamara 175 Andre, Nancy 19, 162 Andrich, Dave 133 Anson, Harry 35, 38, 162, 188 Apple, Patrick 162 Arbogast, Linda 145 Archibald, Thomas 28, 86, 87, 102, 11 Arntz, David 162,-186 Arntz, Mimi 41, 68, 90, 156, 221 Arvin, Edward 102, 156 Arvin, Kimberley 94, 146 Asberry, Randy 138 Avery, David 42, 60, 70, 139 6, 146, 221 Avery, Sandy 122, 162, 166, 179, 181, 183 Baer, Allison 100, 105, 146 Baer, Peter 38, 42, 60 Baer, William 156 Bailey, Karen 162 Bailey, Laura 138 Bailey, Susan 107, 111, 146 Balding, Jellrey 42, 139 Ball, Scott 90, 96, 116, 163, 221 Ballard, Brett 146 Baney, Kevin 163 Banks, Roger 156 Banton, Kathy 92, 93, 97, 163, 188 Banton, Kim 156 Bartnecht, Verna 136 Barkhimer, Stan 163 Barnes, Allan 52, 138 Barnes, Tina Barrena, Steve 102 Bartell, Tamara 163 Bartleson, Niles 138 Bartleson, Ron 146 Bassett, Theresa 44, 156 Bateman, Scott 138 Battles, Terry 138 Beavers, Rhonda 138 Beck, Curtis 138 Beckley, Charles 133 Behrens, Steve 87, 146 Beitelspacher, Stacy 90, 146, 221 Belanio, Gloria 156 Bell, Orville 131 Benavides, Edward 156 Benitez, Ricky 156 Bennett, Tim 156 Berg, Desiree 163 Bergmann, Dorothy 138 Bergstralh, Barb 19, 34, 35, 163, 182 Bergstrom, Lisa 156 Bergstrom, Robert 163 Berry, Deborah 94, 146 Berry, Wanda 156 Berthiame, Stacy 115, 138 Beymer, Barbara 92 Bighaus, Allen 146 Bird, Glenda 156 Blackshear, Ron 138 Blackwell, Don 163 Blackwell, lanet 156 Blakley, Richard 122, 146 Blakley, Sue 94, 146 Blaylock, Ron 15, 38, 86, 90, 117, 156, 221 Bluett, Kris 50, 87, 138 Blunt, loe 96, 156 Boatman, lackie 146 Boehmer, Mary 126 Boepple 40 Bolles, Beth 128 Boner, Tracy 175 Bonnett, Sue 156 Boon, loyce 107, 128 Boorman, Kevin 146 Bork, Ryan 48, 163 Bornstein, Lisa 19, 163 Boss, Barbara 146 Botts, Annette 146 Boulfard, Karen 163 Boulet, Wendy 145 Bousquet, Lisa 163 Bowman, lay 42, 60, 138 Bowman, Lisa 163 Boynton, Zara 163 Bradbury, Ruth 15 Bralicio, Dave 42 Brammer, William 175 Briddle, left 146, 149 Bridge, Ken 138 Brier, Dawn 146 Britain, Jane 146 Brittain, Duane 138 Brown, Brown, Camille 19, 108, 111, 156 lenniler 146 Brown, Kevin 41, 72, 156 Brown, Laura 138 Brown, Leslie 102, 147, 148 Brown, Loraine 147 Brown, Micheal 72, 92, 147 Brown, Nevin 147 Brown, Stacy 34, 35, 110, 111, 163, 175 Budke, lill 68, 138 ...EX Budke, Matt 38, 163, 166 Bunger, Laurie 163 Bunger, Sheri 86, 92, 93, 156 Buracchio, David 40, 138, 147 Burcham, Cathi 163 Burcham, Colin 156 Burge, Lloyd 133 Burke, Sheri 94, 147 Burke, Toni 94, 156 Burkhardt, Dan 147 Burkhardt, David 157 Burkhardt, Gary 153 Burns, Dani 138 Burrill, Colleen 61, 147 Caldwell, Rebecca 147 Callahan, Wayne 145 Cambeau, Kyle 40, 58, 72, 147 Canning, Cheryl 147 Capps, Diane 23, 164 Capps, Karen 128 Carey, lill 19, 23, 32, 86, 156, 157 Carlin, Chris 157 Carlisle, Matthew 40, 147 Carlson, Mary 139 Carlson, Peter 44, 157 Carlton, Carol 126 Carr, Keith 131 Carr, Marlies 126 Carrero, Sherrie 139 Carroll, Thomas 42, 52, 87, 139 Carter, loy 139 Cartmill, Andrew 72, 157 Cater, Ann 134 Cathcart, Larry 133 Cecci, Pamela 19, 50, 157 Chambliss, Mike 73 Chandler, Scott 175 Charboneau, Patricia 145 Cherney, Terry 147 Child, Sarah 94, 147 Chopp, Becky 139 Christensen, Lance 139 Christenson, Troy 139 Christofferson, Sherry 18, 28, 178 Christoter, Mike 70, 71 Cirinna, lohnathan 27, 147 Cisneros, Sheri 161 Clark, Christine 157 Clark, Cynthia 147 Clark, Donora 139 Clark, Lisa 139 Clark, Timothy 164 Clarke, Kurt 157 Clarke, Lisa Clarke, Thomas 145 Clawson, Brad 175 Clayton, Erik 153 Clement, Angela 139 Clements, Dawn 145 Clifton, Ronald 92, 157 Clontz, Carrie 19, 164 Clore, Dave 27, 38, 76, 147 Clore, Kevin 17, 26, 27, 56, 57, 78, 79, 164 Clowers, Gordon 48, 52, 147 Cobb, Dana 147 Cobos, Brian 52, 139 Cochran, Lyle 101, 157 Cockerill, Tad 164 Cockerill, Tari 139 Coen, Robert 147 Coen, Terry 157 Coflell, Darren 157 Coffey, Teresa 164 Colbo, Jeanne 12, 21, 42, 68, 138, 139 Colbo, Michael 12, 19, 164, 182 Cole, Leslie 139 Collier, Jerry 153 Comeau, Andrew 86, 87, 157 Comstock, Rory 157 Conley, Lora 139 Conley, Tamara 157, 164 Conover, Brian 60, 145 Conover, Kirsten 19, 21, 50, 62, 6 Cook, Mark 147 Cook, Mina 178 Coon, lim 62, 63 Coon, Rex 153 Cooper, Robert 58, 101, 157 Corbett, Vicki 164 Cornelius, Frank 54, 164 Costa, Jeffrey 139 Costa, Pamela 164 Couch, Linda 87, 147 Courteau, David 157 Couger, Mike 157 Cox, Dena 147 Cox, Rollie 157 Cox, Ronald 139 Cozart, Billie 175 Craft, James 52, 95 Craft, Jerry 42, 93, 139 Craft, Shannon 92, 93, 164, 179 Craven, Mick 22, 76, 128 Crawford, Dale 99, 133 Crockford, Mary 139 Crotchett, Terri 147 Crum, Karen 145 Cude, Steve 147 Culp, Kathleen 30, 94, 96, 139 Cummins, Eldon 64, 175, 188 Cundell, Ernest Cunnington, Karren 157 Currie, James 65 Cuthbert, Duane 90, 91, 100, 157, Cyphers, William 147 Cyrus, Kelly 157 Cyrus, Kim 147 Daniels, Kevin 147 Daniels, Patty 29, 157 Darcy, Jerrold 52 Darling, Bret 147 Daugherty, Michelle 164 Daugherty, Wendy 161 Davenport, Donna 161 Davenport, Tanya 94, 139, 153 David, Kenneth 42, 52, 139 David, Steven 147 David, Stuart 15, 29, 102, 157 Davidson, Noni 131 Davis, Buck 100, 133 Davis, Darla 147 Davis, Derrick 157 Davis, Eric 101, 147 Davis, Susan 18, 28, 102, 157, 22 Day, Dennis 164 Day, Gregory 42, 139 Day, James 157 Deaver, Kerry 52, 53, 164, 182 Deaver, Kevin 115, 164, 183 Deaver, Todd 52, 76, 77, 114, 147 Debler, Ronald 157 Dedlow, Dick 134 3, 93, 101, 157 221 1 swf -.,, DeGree, Scott 157 DeHart, Cathy 139 Dehm, Janice 139 Dehm, Lori 34, 85, 92, 93, 156, 1 Delarnett, Chuck 157 Delarnett, Kent 42, 139 Denfled, Gary 70, 164 Denfeld, Linda 13, 19, 34, 35, 68. 164, 221 DeRieux, Chris Dick, Cynthia 147 Dilks, Catherine 157 Dishman, Lee 164 Dodd, Annette 30, 100, 139 Donaldson, Richard 147 Doramus, Richard 164 Douglas, Tammy 139 Douglass, Michael 60, 139 Douglass, Susan 50, 81, 85, 86, 1 Dover, Dan 165 Downer, Mike 139 Downes, Darren 56, 165 Dreyer, Larry 99, 147 Duberow, Rosanna 126, 136, 137 Dudley, Mike 175, 179 Duffy, Thomas 139 Dunbar, Sally 147 Dunning, Cheryl 87, 139 Duren, Valorie 157 Duus, Kristen 61, 86, 147 Duvall, Bob 92, 162, 165 Dyer, Kelly 165 Dyke, Christopher 139 Earls, Barbara Earls, Beth 157 Earwicher, Julie 50f 139 Edgemans, Kim 147 Edmison, Mark 147 57 86, 90, 91, 56, 157 Edwards, Gerald 157 Edwards, Joe 147 Eells, Chris 105, 158 Eget, Tony 12, 139 Ehl, Joanne 134 Eisenrlch, David 147 Eisenrich, Earl 139 Ellingson, Geri 126 Ellington, Darcy 64, 85, 86, 165, 188 Ellington, Derek 147 Ellis, Frank 128 Ellis, Patrick 165, 167' Ellis, Bob 19, 35, 39, 56, 158 Elmer, Scott 139 Elshoff, Cal 131 Emerson, Troy 40, 72, 147 English, Peer 29, 92, 93, 165, 179, 188 Ensworth, Lisa 161 Erfurt, David 139 Erick, Duanet 158 Evans, Jeff 157 Everton, Tracy 147 Fagen, Wade 53, 147 Fairbanks, Bonnie 94, 148 Falley, Judie 128 Farmer, Debra 139 Farney, Donna 94, 148 Farris, Nancy 175 Farris, Jess 139 Feehan, Nancy 86, 87, 165, 167, 188 Fegan, Jeff 165, 167 Ferrara, Greg 42, 73, 139 Fettig, John 60, 66, 139, 221 Fettig, Misty 94, 148 Fettig, Tedd 18, 22, 29, 86, 102, 161 Fiala, Michael 139 Fisher, Linda 62, 74, 148 Fisher, Lisa 17, 22, 102f 1l5, 165, 167 Fitzgerald, Cori 148 Fleming, Diana 18, 19, 50, 157 Fletcher, Lawana 161 Flint, Robert 165, 167 Flynn, Kevin 155 Fogerson, Pam 139 Follett, Greg 148 Foote, Cathy 139 Forney, Clayton 70, 71, 148 Forney, Theresa 139 Foss, Carla 19, 157 Fass, Chad 148 Fass, Stephanie 148 Foss, Steve 52, 148 Foster, 1eni 19, 116, 157 Foster, Jerry 72, 148 Foster, Shelly 139 Foulger, Tamee 19, 165, 167 Foul er Teresa 157 E , Fraser, Colin 157 Frazier, Lisa 139 Friel, Kim 148 Friesen, Bryon 165 Fritz, Robert 140 Fronaba rgar, Stephen 148 Frost, Vern 131 Fuller, Doug 140 Fuller, Ken 148 Fuller, Pat 156 Gage, Rod 58, 70, 156 Gallaghe Gallaghe r, Gary 27, 42, 60, 97, 140 r, Greg 156 Gallaher, Lois 165 Gallaher, Steve 140 Gardner, Eileen 148 Gardner, leannea 19, 175 Gardner, loseph 140 Gardner, Mike 156 Gardner Robert 156 Gardner, Steve 140 Garibay, Garrett, Garrett, Garrett, Cynthia 109, 111, 156 lan 166 lean 126 Tom 148 Garrison, Sylvia 153 Gassner, Gassner, Gassner, Bruce 97, 156 Donna 156 Jeff 153 Gates, Kristi 156 Gay, Peter 41, 54 Geiger, Chris 161, 221 Gentner, Pam 52, 140 Gerardo, Brenda 140 Gerardo, Terri 87, 166, 188 Gerdes, Cyndy 166 Gerdes, Shawn 17, 166 Gibson, Catherine 86, 95, 97, 148 Gibson, Diane 19, 166, 179 Gibson left 140 criberrf Brenda iss Gilbert, Peggy 90, 108, Gile, Greg 156 111, 156, 221 Gile, Kim 92, 93, 148 Gillespie, Elizabeth 140 Gillespie, Molly 86, 166, 188 Giskaas, Donna 98, 99, 156 Gisser, Marcella 147 Gisser, Melissa 156 Givens, lames 156 Givens, lohn 156, 86 Gladden, Ann 126 GUSHTSOH, GFS! 143 Goad, lames 58, 156 Gutcher, Christina 140 Godsby, Tammy 140 Guther, Kerrie 23 Golder, Brenda 161 Gwynn, Robert 156 Gomez, Gracie 148 Gorsline, Gary 156 Gough, lean 128 II'l , Grahm, Scott 148 Hackbart, Michael 38, 72, 156 Grall, Brian 19, 27, 38, 86, 87. 101, 156 Hadley, Jeff 156 Graham, Jim 161 Graham, Lisa 27, 95, 148 Grall, Michele 19, 34, 35, 86, 88, 171, 178, 179, 181, 183, 188 Grall, Sarah 68, 69, 102, Graves, Teresa 102, 166, Gray, lim 28, 95, 97, 134 Gray, Willie 73 Gray, Natalie 134 Greaney, Heidi 166 Grediagen, Nancy 126 Greening, Susan 148 Greening, Tracy 140 Greisser, Ann 140 Greisser, John 148 Gritlin, Angela 156 Griffiths, Karen 111, 156 Griggs, Stephanie 148 Griggs, Teresa 140 Grimes, Darlene 94 Grisalfi, Mike 140 Grisser, Chris 148 Groat, Tom 175 148 179 Groener, Elmer 22, 24, 34, 7 Grossman, lan 19, 122, 156 Guddat, lason 41, 140 Guichot, Dave 38, 156 Gumber, Susan 161 Hadley, Tim 156 Hager, Kellie 85, 138, 140 Halbakken, Charles 156 Haley, Whitney 98, 99, 156 Halleman, Pam 126 Haller, Sheri 18, 156, 221 Halstead, Cheryl 156 Halstead, Michael 166 Halvorson, lean 85, 86, 148 Hamblin, Madeline 92, 93 Hammond, Judith 140 Hancock, David 156 Hancock, Joe 145 Hancox, Cornna 161 Hannum, Susan 12, 140 Hargrove, Susan 145 Harris, Carla 33, 90, 91, 12 Harris, Catherine 14, 19, 26 181, 183, 185, 188, 221 Harris, lennie 134 Harrison, Beverley 140 Harrison, David 145, 167 Hart, Becky 167 Hartman, Robert 156 Hartzell, Herbert 175 Harvey, Brian 148 8, 221 . 85, 90, 16 Harvey, David 156 Harvey, Kimberley 29, 86, 92, 93, 156 Harvey, Michael 87, 148 Hatch, John 140 Hatch, Michael 12, 29, 115, 167, 179 Hatch, Peggy 44, 140 Hatch, Robert 40, 157 Hatha' ay, Nancy 148 Hauser, John 140 Hauser, Rick 145 Haven, Cindy 92, 153 Hawki ns, Michael 140 Hayden, Cary 167 Hayden, Eric 148 Hayes, Jerry 167 Hurt, Courtney 157 Hussey, Roy 38, 40, 52, 101, 149 Huston, Greg 157 Hutchison, Kelly 141 Hyatt, Jim 145 lmwalle, Bob 153 lnn ot the Seventh Moun tain, The Innes, Leroy 141, 98, 99 Haynes, Debbie 157 Haynes, Ken 153 Healy, Mark 115, 167 Healy, Tom 167, 182 Heath, Dianna 157 Heath, Jeff Hebert, Tracie 148 Hecht, David 157 Hedger, Kenneth 157 Hedger, Ronda 99, 157 Hegg, Raymond 131 Hellen, Lynda 140 Heller, Daniel 167 Helling, Gilann 19, 110, 111, 1 Hemple, Bonnie 157 Henderson, Deanna 148 Henderson, Kevin 140 Henderson, Pamela 140 Henry, Jamie 148 Henry, Terry 44, 167 Hermens, Cathy 19, 161 Herring, Teddy 92 Herringer, Shannon 40, 148 Hess, Steve 56, 167 Hewitt, Liz 48, 50, 51, 133 Hewitt, Richard 86, 128, 181 Hibb, Lorraine 161 Hicks, Teresa 167 Hill, Clifford 157 Hill, Elaine 12, 75, 140 57 Hill, Sue 12, 19, 20, 34, 35, 68, 69, 162, 167 181, 183, 185, 188 Hill, William 149 Himber, Joe 149 Hindman, Keith 157 Hoagland, Carla 128 Hoagland, Gary 52, 131, 144 Hobson, Debi 167 Hodges, Chris 149 Hodges, Kelly 167 Hoehn, Sue 175 Holcomb, Ronald 92, 157, 93 Holley, John 90, 116, 149, 221 Holloway, Rochelle 157 Holloway, Val 149 Hood, Susan 167 Hopper, Kent 157 Hooper, Tammi 145 Horning Gary 126 Horning, , Sue 27, 64, 85, 86, 1 Hosiner, Dawn 50, 140 Howard Howard , Jim 42, 52, 141 , Lori 19, 140 Howell, Roger 157 Howland, Greg 149 Hoyle, David 157 Hubble, Mark 175 Hughes, Laurie 167 Hull, Maynard 157, 179 Hunsaker, Mike 153 Huntley, Al 133 67, 187, 188 Kennedy, Steve 52, 149 Kennedy, William 149 Kennel, Brian 168 Keranen, Connie 110, 126 Kershaw, Doug 41, 101, 157 Ketchner, Laura 50, 149 Ketchner, Louann 19, 62, 75, 157 Kienast, Dorothy 141 Kindsvogel, Becky 19, 157 Kindsvogel, Michael 149 King, Doug 12, 19, 70, 168 King, Nancy 19, 168 Kinnaird, Kerri 149 Kirk, Sandy 149 Kirk, Tom 179, 220 Kirkland, David 58, 141 Kirkpatrick, Barb 168 Kirkpatrick, Carole 17, 18, 22, Jacobs, Rob 61, 70 lambura, Dorothea 153 Jansen, Michael 141 Jantze, Brett 56, 57, 70, 86, 167, 182 Jantze, Eric 60, 141 Jappert, David 12, 34, 38, 76, 77, 168 Jaqua, Lolly 126 Janett, Roy 168 Jann, Gina 141 179, 181, 182, 183, 188 Kirkpatrick, Donna 61, 97, 141 Kirkpatrick, Kelly 178 Kirkpatrick, Karmen 141 Kirkpatrick Kirkpatrick, Kirkpatrick Kirkpatrick Ken 149 Kevin 157 Sandy 19, 170 Steve 149 kirscn, Cindy 103, 141 Kirsch, Karen 149 Jarvi, Michael 58, 59, 157 Jarvis, Darin 95, 97, 175 Jarvis, James 157 Jeans, Peggy 62, 63, 168 Jobe, Patricia 42, 93, 168 Johnson, Andrea 101, 141 Johnson Bill 141 Johnson Carl 90, 117, 141, 221 Johnson, David 149 Johnson, Dawn 145 Johnson, Eric 95, 149 Johnson, Jay 12, 22, 25, 38, 85, 168, 170, 179, 183, 211 Johnson, left 19, 38, 141, 157 Johnson, Keanen 149 Johnson, Kimberly 19, 102, 175 Jones, Bob 137 Jones, Lynda 123 Jones, Tarrill 141 Jones, Teresa 168 Jordan, Jay 38, 40, 60, 141 Jordon, Jim 149 Jordan, Mark 149 Jordan, Roy 64 Journagan, Kelly Journagan, Pam 149 Kahn, Benje 141 Kailey, Jan 86, 136, 137 Kangas, Beth 94, 141 Karnes, Karen 157 Kassahn, Brenda 94, 153 Kastel, Gina 141 Keast, Ann 126 Keefauver, Missie 19, 91, 165, 168, 176, 221 Klepper, Donald 157 Kloos, Tracy 58, 157 Knight, Debra 141 Knight, David 157 Knobel, Mickey 42, 141 Knobel, Darc 153 Knox, Don 58, 100, 153 Kohler, Sandy 68, 157 Koler, Steven 157 Korish Marjo, 110, 126 Kos, Don 153 Kroeger, Kathy 149 Krueger, Robert 66, 67, 149 Kruse, Alice 47, 151 Kruse, Don 149 Kuhn, Gerald 157 Keith, Coleen 141 Kelleher, Kim 157 Kelley, Mike 141 Kellum, Bob 66, 95, 97, 157 Kelly, Pat 131 Kelsen, Johanna 141 Kennedy, Jackie 141 Kennedy, Ray 52, 141 29, 102, 117 Laemmle, Kelly 149 LaFollette, Helen 168 Ladner, Robby 158 Laidlaw, Deborah Laidlaw, Scott 149 Lakey, Christina 158 Lambert, Mark 158 LaMont, Ken 19, 32, 84, 85, 180 Langdon, Michael 149 Langmas, Sam 131 Lanter, Robert 168 Larisch, Mark 72, 149 Larsen, Christina 175 Larsen, Lori 153 Larsen, Sonya 158 Larsen, Vonda 168 Latham, Kenneth 145 Lance, Gregory 158 Lance, Raymond 149 Lawler, David 175 Lawrence, Robert 145 Lawrence, Sandra 158, 221 Layton, Diana 149 Layton, Eric Layton, Scott Lee, Wanda 158, 221 Levesque, Laurie 19, 168, 178, 188 Lesher, Judy 17, 19, 21, 85, 86, 102, 158 Lewis, Todd 58, 76, 158 Libbee, Kevin 149 Limbocker, Holly 141 Lin, Tracy 141 Lindley, Kelley 102 Liskh, Michael 149 Little, Charles 34, 38, 70, 78, 79, 168, 179, 188 Little, Kelly 106, 141 Longergan, Brian 98, 99, 141 Looney, Mary 149 Lopez, Cosme Lopez, David 48, 52, 141 Lopez, Deeanna 87, 149 Loy, Mark 161 Loy, Tracie 158 Loveland, Daryl 161 Luderman, Carla 158 Lucker, Terri 158 Lundgren, Rodney 149 Lundgren, Ronald 95, 97, 149 Lussier, Jane 66 Lutz, Melody 92, 158 McAllister, Robert 169 McAllister, Steve 150 McAllister, Tyler 141 McBride, Ronda 153 McCall, Mark 145 McCauley, Richard 153, 158 McChristian, Lisa 145 McCool, Clnnie 150 McCool, Maureen 19, 169, 182 McCord, Kathi 158, 160 McCreery, William 22, 126 McCutchen, Mark 161 McDaniel, Mark 141 McDonald, Monte 31, 36, 40, 70, 72, 101, 131, 181 McGill, Christine 17, 21, 22, 102, 118, 150 McGill, Gwenn 13, 15, 48, 50, 51, 86, 169, 179, 181, 182, 185, 188 McGowan, Ann 102, 150 McGowan, Patrick 141 McKeever, Judy 87, 128 McKiernan, John 141 McLean, Christopher 145 McLean, Richard 100, 153 McLennan, Dana 158 McLenna, Donna 158 McLinn, Kelly 150, 152 McLinn, Shelly 141 McMahon, Jay 153 McNally, Dwight 150 McNaughton, Brian 12, 169 McNaughton, Scott 169 MacDaniels, Linda 19, 163, 188 Madden, Maureen 158 Maddox, Grant 56, 169, 181, 183, 188 Maddox, Jerry 150 Madsen, Lynette 145 Madsen, Michael 158 Maier, Arnie 169 Maier, Scott 141 Maier, Todd 9, 90, 158, 221 Malone, Robyn 94, 150 Malone, Tawnza 141 Manning, Calvin 97, 153 Manos, Tommy 141 Mansker, Bradley 150 Mansker, Molly 48, 50, 51, Markell, Kimberly 150 Markey Markey Markey Markus, Marlin, , Brad 158 , Lisa 141 , Lynn 169 Mary 141 Bradley 141 85, 156, 1 Marney, Tim 12, 30, 52, 169, 188 Marold, Marold, Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, Mason, Mason, Massie, Bill 175 Mark 145 Brian 150 Jack 141 Jinny 126 Pamela 169 Wayne 158 Curt 141 William 98, 99, 150 Mary 92 Masterson, Brian 38, 58, 76, 86, 153 Masterson, Carol 169 Mathews, Eric 41, 141 Matos, Kathy 61, 141 Mattox, Brian 42, 141 Mattox, Elouise Matyear, Michele 141 Maxwell, Mark 141 Mazelin, Debra 153 Meglitsch, Karrie 169 Meidinger, T. K. 94, 142 Meister, Steve 161 Meritt, Bobbi 86, 98, 99, 170, 188 Meritt, Tami 161 Mero, Terry 40, 42, 133 Metcalf, Sandra 170 Metcalf, Sheryl 142 Metteer, Sandra 170 Meyer, Gary 150 Meyer, Jodie 150 Meyer, Kenneth 170, 178, 188 Michaels, Susan 145 Mickle, Richard 158 Milby, John 150 Miller, Charles 95, 158 Miller, Helen 46, 54, 55, 95, 150 Miller, loe 19, 131 Miller, Lisa 26, 27, 85, 119, 170 95, 97, 58 Miller, Marcia 170 Miller, Mike 90, 158, 221 Miller, Mitchell 95, 97, 158 Miller, Peggy 142 Miller, Sarah 15, 50, 51, 75, 221 Mills, Grant 12, 161 Mills, Jack 161 78, 79, 95, 182 Mills, Marvin 19, 38, 39, 56, 71, 158 Milosovich, Michael 142 Milasko, Carrie 142 Mlasko, Dale 150 Mohler, Jett 142 Mohler, Johnette 158 Mong, Christine 150 Mong, John 170 Montgomery, Connie 150 Montgomery, Kevin 150 Montgomery, Stan 175 Moody, Bruce 142 Moore, Carlton 60, 99, 142 Moore, James 161 Moore, Jetfery 72, 158 Moore, Jim 42, 142 Moore, Kimberly 107, 111, 1 Moore, Mark 150 Moore, Michael 158 Moore, Sara 142 Moore, Tammy 142 Moore, Troy 150 Moorhouse, Jennifer 100, 142 Mortin, Glennda 150 Morgan, Colleen 159 Moritz, David 150 Morley, Brad 142 Morris, Bryan 150 Morris, Debbie 108 Morris, Eric 142 Morris, Jacqueline 153 Morrison, Karen 134 Morrow, Tiki 42, 44, 74, 95, Mortenson, Gwendolyn 159 Morton, Denise 159 Morton, Marc 170 Moss, David 142 Moss, Greg 159 Moug, Barbara 159 Moug, Pamela 150 Muck, Kellie 142 50 150 Nielson, Mueller, Vickie 150 Mullins, Troy 150 Murphy , Laurie H. Murphy, Laurie K. 159 Murphy, Sandy 126 Murphy, Terry 12, 175 Myers, Lawana 170 Neff, Hannah 150 Nelson, Donald 175 Newcomb, Mary 153 Newell, Shannen 16, 19, 110, 111, 159 Newton, Andy 159 Newton, Chris 142 Newton , Robert 150, 159 Newton, Teresa 165, 170, 181, 179, 182, 183, 188 Nichols, Linda 102, 170 Nielsen, Chris 159 Nielson, Dennis 66, 178 Nielsen, Donald 150 Nielson, Eileen 126 Michael 150 Paugh, Dana 159 Pauly, Michael 159 Payne, Walt 64, 133 Pearce, Allen 58, 72, 15 Pearce, Lowell 126, 180 Pearsall, Janea 85, 159 Pearson, Tammi 151 Peden, Lucinda 159 Peden, Melinda 159 Peden, Teresa 171, 188 Pedersen, Chris 142 Pedersen, Elizabeth 150 Pedersen, Kimberlee 150 Pedersen, Lisa 175 Pottoroff, Andrea 153 Powell, Clyde 133, 128 Price, Carrie 17, 18, 22, 9, 221 135 Price, David 153 Penington, Daniel 52, 72, 151 Penington, Lawrance 17, 171 Price, Steven 153 Price, Lori 143 Prosser, Jerry 151 Prusia, Cindy 35, 86, 17 Prusia, Deborah 143 Quas, Kathy 161 O'Brien, Shelly 94, 106, 142 Noble, Linda 19, 170 Noel, Dennis 52, 145 Noel, Penni 175 Nolan, Kirk 142, 143 Nolin, Thomas 42, 142 Nolan, Robert 92, 142 O'Brien, Shawn 70, 170 0'Hollaran, Ronald 159 O'Hollaren, Mary 90, 103, 142, 221 Ocklind, Angela 175 Ogle, T ina 150 Olds, Dan 24, 31, 85, 169, 170, 179 Olds, Doug 128 Olsen, Mark 40, 70, 150 Olsen, Mitchell 170 Olson, Barry 85, 148, 150 Olson, Kathy 133 Olson, Jennifer 103, 150 Olson, Ron 128 Olson, Steve 56, 170 Orr, Dwayne 175 Fenner, Deborah 153 Penny, Steve 142 Perdue, Priscilla 171 Perkel, Ron 159, 221 Perkins, Bob 175 Perkins, Jeffrey 159 Perkins, Paul 161 Pero, Jared 142 Pero, Julie 114, 153 Perrin, Felicia 46, 171 Osborn, Gary 159 Osborne, Ronald 145 Otto, Darin 170, 221 Owens, Delmer 145 Page, John 170 Pagel, Marta 134 Perry, Amber 145 Pessimier, Toni 142 Peterson, Dan 142 Peterson, Dawn 159 Peterson, Lisa 23 Peterson, Nick 142 Peterson, Tracie 171 Philbrook, Robin 159 Phillips, Tracy 159 Phipps, James 121 Pierson, Tammi 145 Ping, LaMar 171 Quigley, Kermit 145 Raby, Dede 20, 50, 151 Radcliff, Donna 142 Radcliff, Roy 151 Rainbolt, Christine 151 Ramsey, Ondi 62, 63, 5 Rastorich, Paul 161 Rastovich, Nancy 87 Rastovich, Rob 151 Raubertas, Angela 151 Redding, Dori 151 Ray, Lueann 159 Reagle, Marta 134 Reagle, Michael 143 Reagle, Sherri 143 Reagle, Susan 159 Painter, Lori 150, 170 Painter, Toddine 159 Palmer, Candi 90, 118, 171, 188, 221 Palmer, David 159 Palmer, Jeanyce 150 Palmer, Judith 142 Palmer, Julene 142 Parker, Jaynee 175 Parker, Rebecca 142 Parker, Edgar 142 Ping, Tracy 98, 99 Pintello, Joanette 115, 171 Pinto, Mike 171, 185 Pipkin, Brian 120, 171 Pipkin, Gary 159 Pixler, Lisa 151 Plagge, Louise 128 Pond, Robin 159 Porter, Vicki 151 Rector, Jonathan 175 Reece, Debra 143 Rees, John 42, 52, 143 Reese, Eddie 153 Reese, Martin 145 Regin, Anne 151 Reid , Shelly 159 Reid, Todd 72, 151 Reill Diana 94, 143 Potter, George 34, 38, 39, 58, 56 Reill Lynn 19, 93, 179 1 188 0 Reinhart, Arnold 159 Reinhart, Grant 143 Reinke, Kenneth 184, 186 Remington, Cheryl 151 Renk, Robert 151 Reusse, Dolly 143 Reynolds, Todd 151 Rhodes, Carl 40, 58, 151 Ricketts, Ron 33, 56, 131, 181 Rickman, Brad 42, 60, 97, 143 Rieb, Mark 151 'W 'XV Riley, Carrie 143 Rines, Curtis 151 Rines, Terry 175 Roan, Douglas 175 Roan, Rick 159 Robb, Alison 86, 175, 188, 221 Robb, Jeffrey 161 Robeck, Roberts, Catherine 19, 74, 160 Jett 40, 151 Roberts, Lisa 19, 160 Roberts Roberts Roberts Roberts, Roberts, Ken 74 , Mark 40, 151 , Mike 72 Roger 145 Sue 161 Robertson, Cheryl 94, 138, 143 Robertson, Cynthia 19, 175 Robertson, Julie 19, 32, 85, 86, 110, Robertson, Thomas 151 Robeson, Anthony 153 Robinson, Mike 95, 97, 134 Rodenberg, Pamela 151 Rodenberg, Sandra 160 Rodger, Bryce 72, 151 Rodriguez, Connie 151 Rodriguez, Luerdes 23, 175 Roebuck, Marty 42, 143 Roelke, John 58, 151 Rogers, Anne 19, 92, 93, 123, 134, Rogers, Bob 175, 188 Rogers, Gretchen 151 Rogers, Larry 97, 151 Roseberry, Tal 42, 99, 145 Rosengarth, Tony 72, 151 Rosenthal, Mark Rosenthal, Skip 31, 52, 53 Ross, Debra 151 Ross, Fred 38, 40, 97, 101, 95, 160 Roy, Jan 151 Royce, Janet 143 Russell, Kim 21, 40, 41, I60 111, 160 179, 188 Rutledge, Becky 19, 21, 165 Rutledge, Benjamin 145 Ryan, John 151 Rybarczyk, James 151 Rybarcyzk, Ed 70 Samples, Randy 52, 145 Sanders, Bob 160 Sanderson, Tim 34, 38, 172 Sanville, Dave 133 Schindel, Carol 151 Schinkel, Bob 172 Schmidt, Heidi 96, 143 Schmitt, Dave 143 Schneider, Tonya 161 Schock, Kevin 160 Schock, Todd 151 Schonlau, Jim 131 Schouten, Susie 19, 172 Schreiber, Lisa 161 Schreider, Richard 145 Schukart, Jill 133 Schulze, Jason 143 Schulzke, Kathryn 107, 111, 151 Schwanz, Ken 160 Scianna, Sally 143 Scott, Scott, Scott, Scott, Scott, Barbara 151 Kristi 19, 160, 221 Mary 94, 160 Mike 96, 134 Richard 143 Scougal, Bryn 160 Scrivens, Terry 133 Seal, Colin 160 Searcy, David 160 Selt, Johnna 151 Sessons, John 151 Sexton, Debra 172 Shannon, Bob 172, 182 Sheehan, Mike 175 Shelter, Patrick 145 Shelton, Lori 160 Shelton, Penny 161 Sherman, Deborah 86, 160 Sherman, Gerald 152 Shields, Pam 27, 143 Shields, Tim 54, 160 Shine, Dena 19, 160, 105 Shine, Mike 161 Shine, Terry 52, 53, 172 Shoemaker, Ana 160 Shoemaker, Kevin 153 Sholes, Greg 152 Sholes, Scott 52 Shorkey, Shawn 28, 172, 179 Shubin, Shannon 126 Shum Sigler Sigler, Sigler, Sikes, Leslie 160 Diana 152 Frank 175 Yvonne 16, 172 Todd 143 Silberman, Amy 172 Silberman, Darryl 143 Simmons, Susan 28, 92, 93, 94, 134 Simonsen, Lisa 143 Simpson, Brad 42, 44, 76, 78, 90, 1 179, 182, 183, 186, 188, 221 Sisson, John 161 Slaughter, Garth 160 Smith, Dean 172 Smith, Emil 128 Smith, Jean 172 16, 121, Smith, Bill 44 Smith, Mike 143 Smith, Shaun 152 Snelson, Juli 160 Snippen, Janet 131 Sobcyak, Kyle 172, 188 Sobczak, Shelly 143 Sowder, Mimi 19, 86, 160 Spenst, Dorine 94, 143 Spittler, Bob 145 Springer, Sheri 143 St. John, Gerald 42, 144 Staley, Rod 52, 152 Staley, William 153 Stanphill, Brenda 144 Starr, Deborah 160 Staten, Judy 106, 128 Steele, Scott 160 Steinlicht, Nan 152 Stephens, Michelle 107, 111, 152 Stephenson, Oliver 160 Stevens, Cynthia 152 Stevens, Glenda 175 Stevens, Lori 160 Stevens, Tim 160 Stevenson, Robert 175 Stewart, Karen 152 Stewart, Vicki Stinnett, Scott 144 Stock, Jackie 144 Stock, Jody Stockton, Annette 144, 160 Stockton, Julie 175 Stonehocker, Chris 92, 160 Story, David 144 Stowell, Tim 40, 66, 152 Stratton, Doug 160 Stroebel, Steve 40, 152 Strutz, Wayne 42 Stuptel, Marie 96, 144 Surgeon, Mike 144 Surgeon, Paul 19, 38, 76, 92, 101, 160 Suter, Pat 144 Suttle, Connie 152 Suttle, Deborah 152 Swain, Joe 175 Swan, Julie 19, 175 Swanson, Dalleen 160 Swearingen, Cynthia 175 Swee, Ray 42, 128 Swintord, Joey 42, 60, 144 Swintord, Kenna 105, 107, 111, 152 Swisher, Robert 160 Tabor, Sally 11, 14, 19, 34, 35, 90, 17 Tabor, Spencer 12, 54, 144 Tacy, David 175 Tacy, Diane 96, 160 Tadevic, Sean 152 Tantare, Ken 19, 34, 35, 38, 175, 185, Tantare, Lori 86, 95, 151, 152 Taylor, Jamie 160, 175 Taylor, Jett 12, 175 Taylor, Shannon 152 Taylor, Todd 160 Tchida, Sandra 161 Terry, Sheila 68, 144 Terry, Sherry 61, 68, 152 Thomas, Connie 92, 152 Thomas, Scott 32, 41, 43, 87, 160 Thomas, Lori 160 5, 182 188 Y Thompson, Brad 15, 175, 185 Thompson, Bryan 152 Thompson, Jennea 144 Thompson, Joy 62, 63, 101, 152 Thompson, Robin 175 Thurman, Tamara 19, 161 Thurston, Doretta 126 Tichenor, Mark 22, 56, 60, 128 Tingley, Carol 126 Tipton, Rhonda 161 Toledo, Tami 161 Tommila, Jeanne 92, 93, 99, 134, 161 Tommila, Julie 145 Torkelson, Gary 38, 40, 41, 152 Towell, Tom 12, 19, 35, 38, 174 Towell, Todd 12, 42, 144 Triplett, Angela 153 Triplett, Debra 144 Triplett, Kirk 144 Tucker, Karen 145 Tucker, Lea 174 Tucker, Troy 152 Tuculet, Jeff 24, 133, 178 Tuma, Cheri 87, 174 Turner, Gordon 40, 52 Turner, Kimberly 144 Turner, Colleen 161 Tyrrell, Steven 144 Ulledahl, Leah 105, 152 Urbach, Jaff 161 Urton, Barry 152 Urton, Brian 42, 144 Van Cleave, Janette 50, 61, 144 Van De Zande, Lauri 19, 85, 105, 162, 174, 185 Vandehey, David 153 VanMetre, Wendy 21, 42, 85, 105, 138, 144 Vanyi, Rick 174 Vanyi, Rhonda 144 Varco, Les 174 Varco, Lloyd 154 Venator, Debra 92, 174 Venator, Tonya 86, 152 Verley, Annette 68, 152 Verley, Tami 50, 161 Vetler, Ron 38, 40 Vierra, Dawn 153 Vierra, Jana 102, 153 Vierra, Lori 174, 182 Voorhees, Jerianne 144 Voorhees, Vance 161 M' Wagner, Jeffrey 34, 174 Waldrip, Dawn 94 Walker, Bonnie 161 Walker, Gary 174 Walker, Jerry 18, 161 Wallace, Jerry 153 Wallace, Johnathan 99, 153 Wallace, Scott 38, 70, 161 Walsh, Vanessa 161 Wanichek, Jan 108, 161 Ward, Howard 42, 144 Warren, Carol 144 Warren, Pamela 153 Watson, D'Ann 144 Watson, Dawn 153 Weaver, LaGrande 128 Weaver, Phil 58, 59, 90, 95, 97, 161 221 Webber, Toni 120 Weisner, Tony 40, 41, 125, 161 Welander, Andrea 94, 101, 144 Welander, Laurie 27, 155 Welbourn, Diana 161 Welbourn, Steven 174 Welch, Jerry 144 Welch, Ronda 161 Welch, Tammy 153 Welcome,-Tami 155 Westbrook, Dennis 161 Westeren, Dan 12, 25, 174, 221 Westeren, Lesle 106, 144 Westeren, Ronda 27, 50, 51, 161 Weston, Tom 153 Wheeler, Tina 144 Wheelhouse, Nicole 161 Whipple, Connie 145 Whitchurch, Craig 175 White, David 75, 161 White, John 161 White, Chilly 145 Whitney, David 87, 145 Whitson, Barry 153 Wiens, Jeri 145 Wiley, Dan 42, 93, 145 Wiley, Susan 161 Wilkerson, Randall 52 Wiler, Glenn 175 Williams, Ben 12, 19, 38, 86, 175 Williams, Brent 175 Williams, Brian 153 Williams, David 153 Williams, Dotti 145 Williams, Jon 153 Williams, Lisa 19, 161 Williams, Merrill 153 Williams, Quinn 60, 73, 145 Williams, Richard 56, 161 Williams, Ronald 60, 145 Williams, Timothy 175 Williamson, Kristina 94, 95, 153 Williamson, Wendy 106, 145 Wilson, Joan 175 Wilson, Kim 161 Wilson, Scott 175 Wineberger, Susan 145 Winters, Jeffrey 153 Winters, Tanis 15, 102, 161 Winters, Todd 161 Wirth, Tommy 54, 55, 145 Witmeyer, Theresa 153 Wodtli, Marvin 15, 161, 179 Wolfersperger, Dewey 145 Wood, Ramie 175 Wooden, Frederick 145 Woods, Kenneth 145 Woods, Penny 145 Woodward, Daphne 145 Wormington, Craig 175 Wormington, Christy 153 Wrede, James 17, 22, 86, 87, 102, 116, 120, 175, 178, 182, 184, 188 Wrede, Neil 95, 97, 153 Wright, Mitch 145 Yahna, Yahna, Joe 41, 43, 96, 145 Kris 86 Lisa 86, 161, 175, 183, 188 Yahna, Yates, Dan 161 Yates, Erin 106, 145 Yates, Cathy 145 Yee, Della 19, 175 Yoakum, Darel 31, 38, 40, 41, 52, 161 Yockey, Eric 145 York, Joe 12, 29, 35, 77, 175 Yonge, Chris 42, 45, 73, 90 York, Phyllis 161 Young, Dawn 161 Young, Joe 145 Young, Ruth 92, 175 Zepnewski, Debra 145 Zorbas, Greg 38, 40, 72, 122, 153 zuger, ini 145 . f QEE3QcES5ifKPCKQkQ CWD UUQUQU S5055 UCVQQVCK SCENE h fm S L' Q -N W QlOYtQ?'gJ?! iPU FSQQ QGxCVq,mb,GLQCPrh f . 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